Lifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfieldllichesterfield.org/uploads/182_-_Summer_-_Catalog_-_FINAL_-.pdfLifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfield. Non-credit courses, lectures,

Lifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfield

Non-credit courses, lectures, activities and special events

For adults age 50 and "better"

SUMMER PROGRAM APRIL 30 – AUGUST 31, 2018

What We Are

The Lifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfield is a member-supported organization designed to meet the educational

and social enrichment needs of adults age 50 and “better”. The Institute is a learning community of peers who are

committed to ongoing education and their own intellectual development. Members want to stay current, are curious

about the world of ideas and are involved with their own learning. The Institute develops and offers daytime

courses, lectures and special events on a wide range of topics. There are no exams, no credits and no college

degrees required. The program consists of spring, summer and fall sessions. Professors and other course leaders,

who work without compensation, are well known, informed and experienced professionals who enjoy sharing their

knowledge and expertise.

Who We Are

The Lifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfield is administered and operated by its volunteer members

and its sponsors: the Virginia Center on Aging at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU), Chesterfield County

Public Schools and Chesterfield County. LLI Chesterfield is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that is

committed to equitable treatment and elimination of discrimination in all its forms at all organizational levels and

throughout all programs. Our Institute is a member of the Road Scholar Institute Network (RSIN), an umbrella

organization for Lifelong Learning Institutes in the United States and Canada.

LLI Board Members

John Lemza, PhD, President (LLI Member, Faculty, VCU) Wayne Phillips, Vice-President (LLI Member)

Steve Kunnmann, Secretary (LLI Member, Faculty) Harry Rast, Treasurer (LLI Member, Faculty)

Edward F. Ansello, PhD (Virginia Center on Aging, Faculty) Rev. Pernell J. Johnson (First Baptist Church, Midlothian) Amy Bartilotti (Chesterfield County Public Schools) Annebel Lewis, Emeritus (LLI Member, Faculty) Adrienne Byrne, MS (HCA CJW Medical Centers) Chris M. McCarthy, CELA (White & McCarthy, LLC) James E. Davidson, Jr., CFP©, Ex-Officio (Davenport & Company, LLC) Debbie Preston (Chesterfield County Senior Advocate) Bob Ferguson, PhD (LLI Member, Faculty) Lillie Stratton (LLI Member, Faculty) Denis Greaney, Emeritus (LLI Member) Judy Sweet (LLI Member)

The Board of Directors meets the second Monday of each month. All members are welcome. Please advise the office if you plan to attend to ensure arrangements are made for seating.

LLI Office Executive Director: Rachel Ramirez

Office Manager: Stacey Kalbach Office Assistant: Carri Pandolfe

Monday - Friday, 8AM-4PM

13801 Westfield Road, Midlothian, VA 23113 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1090, Midlothian, VA 23113

Phone: 804-378-2527 Fax: 804-897-1649 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.llichesterfield.org

Membership

Membership is required in order to register for courses. The annual membership fee of $150 per person allows

individuals to participate in all of the courses, lectures and planned social events available during their 12 months of

membership. Attached you will find a membership application. Checks should be made payable to the Lifelong Learning

Institute. You may also pay online with a service fee. The Institute also has a limited number of scholarships available to

those with a financial need. Scholarships are distributed on a first-come, first-served need basis. Please contact the

office at 804-378-2527 for details. The Lifelong Learning Institute reserves the right to refuse or revoke a membership.

See below for our Referral Program to help save on your renewal fee!

Referral Program

We offer a member referral program. If you are an existing member and refer someone to LLI Chesterfield, you become

eligible for a discount on your next renewal fee. The individual must be a new member and must list you on the

application form as the referring member. When they have completed 10 weeks of membership, a ten dollar ($10)

discount will be applied to your next membership renewal fee. You can refer and get credit for as many new members as

you would like, up to the total of your membership fee! Only one member can receive the credit for each new member.

Name Badges When you sign up as a member, a name badge will be made for you. The badge is stored on a hook outside of the

office. We request that you wear your name badge to all classes and special events. It is useful for meeting new friends, as well as helping us recognize when non-members are visiting. You may choose to add a card to the holder behind the nametag indicating pertinent health information to be used in the event of an emergency.

Guests

LLI classes and activities are intended for LLI members. A member’s guest from out of town may attend a class or an activity as long as attendance is not limited. Local residents who are interested in joining are limited to one guest visit per year. The office must be informed prior to any guest attending. Guest name badges will be available,

and to ensure fairness and facilitate administration of this policy, name badges must be worn by guests to all classes and activities. Please pre‐register your guest and check in with the office upon arrival.

Physical Needs

The Lifelong Learning Institute is accessible to persons with disabilities and we will try to accommodate special physical needs. Please contact the office (804-378-2527) if you have special needs.

Bad Weather

When Chesterfield County Schools are closed because of weather conditions, LLI classes will be cancelled for the day. When Chesterfield County Schools have a delay, LLI classes will begin at 10:00AM, and any classes scheduled to begin before 10:00AM will be cancelled. Class cancellation information will be available on the website by 8:00AM.

Location of Classes

All classes (unless otherwise noted) are held at 13801 Westfield Road, Midlothian, in front of Watkins Annex Park, cooperatively utilizing the school building with Connections Academy. The building is located near

Sycamore Square Shopping Center and the Midlothian Post office.

Parking Parking is available in the school's paved lot, adjacent to the building. First Baptist Church generously allows LLI members to utilize their parking lot. We request if you are able to park across the street and walk safely across

Westfield Road that you park in the church's parking lot. Please leave the row closest to the church open and do not park on the area beyond the cones, since it is not zoned for parking at this time. Thank you for your cooperation!

Registration You may register online at www.llichesterfield.org or mail the attached registration form to Lifelong Learning

Institute, P. O. Box 1090, Midlothian, VA 23113, or drop it off at the Institute at 13801 Westfield Road, Midlothian. You are urged to attend all courses and activities for which you enroll. Good attendance is important in getting

future instructors and speakers, who receive no fees or honoraria. Non-attendance also results in under-utilized classroom space and often prevents others from participating. If a member wishes to attend a class or course for

which he or she is not registered, he or she should call or stop by the office to determine if space is available. Class Confirmations will be e-mailed after Open Registration and on-going whenever a member registers for or

withdraws from a class. If a member does not have e-mail, a copy will be available in the office.

Registration for the Summer Session will be available online on April 13, 2018. Open Registration will take place onsite Monday, April 16th - Wednesday, April 18th (9:00AM - 3:00PM each day). Any classes that have more registrations received than available spaces during the open registration period will use a lottery system to

determine registration. After close of Open Registration, registrations will revert to a first-come, first-served basis. If your registration is received during Open Registration for a repeat course for which you remained on a waiting

list (and were not offered the chance to participate in the course), you will be given a place in that same course before the lottery begins. All registrations received (online, in person or via US mail) follow the

Open Registration procedure. All class fees are due at time of registration. Registrations cannot be processed if any fees are outstanding.

Trips

Guests are welcome on LLI Trips if space is available. LLI Members will have priority through Open Registration. All payments MUST be received no less than 40 days prior to the trip (unless otherwise noted) and your seat will only be reserved upon receipt of payment. We are sorry, but we are unable to provide refunds after 30 days prior to the

trips and the request must be made in writing.

Table of Contents

AD - Art, Music, Drama and Dance 6 - 12 CO - Computers, Technology, Math and Science 12 - 16 EF - Economics and Finance 16 - 18 EL - Literature, Poetry and Film 18 - 20 FI - Fitness 21 - 25 HS - History, Humanities and International Studies 25 - 31 HW - Health and Wellness 31 - 34 IA - Inside LLI Activities 34 - 35 LA - Languages 36 - 37 LE - Leisure Activities 37 - 42 LS - Life Services 42 - 46 PR - Philosophy and Religious Studies 46 SE - Special Events 47 - 49 WG - Weekly Group Activities 49 - 51 Instructor Biographies 52 - 66 Weekly Calendar 67 - 84 Registration Form 85 - 90 Fitness Liability Waiver 91 Membership Application 92

We would like to express our sincerest appreciation for all of our volunteers who give of

their time, talents, efforts and passion to make LLI what it is today. We extend a great big

THANK YOU for the hours and hours of service and partnerships from

the following individuals and organizations:

Library Committee

Fundraising

Committee

Finance Committee

Diversity Committee

Facilities

Committee Curriculum

Committee

Social and Trip

Committee

Grants Committee Public Relations

Committee

Instructors

Office Volunteers

Board of Directors

Facilitators

Safety Committee

Community

Outreach Committee

Policy Committee

Did you know…

…LLI Membership dues have remained the same since 2010?

…LLI relies on donations each year to keep the dues consistent?

…about 20% of LLI's budget comes from donations?

…without the generosity of members and donors, LLI would not be able to continue offering our quality programs?

Have you ever wondered how you could support LLI more?

You and everyone you know can simply shop at smile.Amazon.com! AmazonSmile is a simple and automatic way for you to support LLI every time you shop, at no cost to you. When you shop at smile.amazon.com, you’ll find the exact same selection as Amazon.com, with the added bonus that Amazon will donate a portion of the purchase price to LLI. On your first visit to AmazonSmile (smile.amazon.com), you can select "Lifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfield" to receive donations from eligible purchases before you begin shopping. Then every eligible purchase you make at smile.amazon.com will result in a donation!

You can make a donation directly to LLI of any amount at any time!

You can name LLI as a charitable beneficiary in your will or estate plan! Additional parking for our members is one of our most important priorities, and the LLI Board has been working hard to establish a fundraising goal to cover the expenses of

the parking lot expansion project. All the numbers aren't in yet, but we do know it will cost around $50,000 just for the design and engineering phase, including preparing the

required site plans. We ask that you consider a tax-deductible donation to the LLI Expansion Fund to “drive” this project into action. With your help we hope to start

construction in 2019! Gifts of cash, check, credit card, appreciated securities and IRA distributions are welcome. Thank you in advance for your generosity, which will help

our collective parking lot dreams become a reality!

If you ever have any questions about any of these support options, please contact the office. We are so grateful for the generous gifts from our members, donors and

community throughout the years and look forward to continuing our quality programs and preparing for future growth!

AD Art, Music, Drama and Dance

Wind Ensemble

Monday April 30, May 7, 14, 21, June 4, 11, 18, 25, July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, August 6, 13, 20, 27

2:00-3:30

Mary Pat McGeary

AD182170Course:

Instructor(s):

Dust off your old band instruments and join the LLI wind ensemble! The group will be sight-reading and playing music, including swing, marches, show tunes, and oldies from the 50s and 60s. Students are encouraged to bring their own instruments to class.

Project Storytelling: Creating and Telling Family, Folk and Fairy Tales

Tuesday May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, June 5

9:30-11:00

Les Schaffer and Judith Onesty

AD182178Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will provide a safe, relaxed and supportive arena to tickle and awaken your inner story-teller and story-listener. Stories are a time-honored way to pass on family traditions, history, values and beliefs. We also know that they are a time-proven way to stimulate brain, emotional and physical health. Using a fun Reality Show format, students will begin with family and personal reminiscences that recreate known worlds, and then use their imaginations to create the worlds of folk and fairy tales. Students will also have opportunities to meet, listen to and learn from guest professional tellers. There may be no greater gift to pass on to younger generations than the gift of story. “I would ask you to remember only this one thing,” said Badger. “The stories people tell have a way of taking care of them. If stories come to you, care for them. And learn to give them away where they are needed. Sometimes a person needs a story more than food to stay alive. That is why we put these stories in each other’s memory. This is how people care for themselves. One day you will be good storytellers. Never forget these obligations.” Badger speaking in “Crow and Weasel” by Barry Lopez.

Tap Dancing

Tuesday May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, August 7, 14, 21, 28

10:00-11:00

Peggy Chicklo, Diana Donahue and Pauline Dufficy

AD182021Course:

Instructor(s):

During the summer session, this class will alternate weeks between Basic Tap and Intermediate Tap. For those who have no tapping background, please join this friendly group to learn the basic tap steps. All are welcome!

Line Dance Practice


11:30-12:30

Mary Bradstock and Friends

AD182058Course:

Instructor(s):

This session is designed for practicing the steps you have previously learned. There is no formal instruction during this time of dancing together.

Advanced Colored Pencil Flowers

Tuesday May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

1:00-3:00

Laura T. Evans

AD182150Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will cover previous techniques covered in colored pencil with a more advanced tool, Faber-Castell Polychromos pencils! Flowers will be the focus. There are a few other pencils that will be needed for this class, and students can find everything they’ll need on the Supply List. Laura is excited to teach the medium she uses most often! Supply list will be available at registration or outside the office before class.

6

Woodcarving: Open Carve Sessions

Wednesday May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, June 6, 13, 20, 27, July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

9:00-11:00

Bill Good

AD182080Course:

Instructor(s):

LLI Woodcarvers are invited to gather around the tables for open carving each Wednesday this session. The idea is to bring our carving enthusiasts together for a fun, social opportunity to work on an old project or start something new. No formal instruction will be provided, but Bill will act as coordinator. Bring along your favorite carving or tool-of-choice to share, an album of work or a book to inspire, and a hunk of wood to whittle. Attendance is not required at each session, but students are encouraged to mark planned absences on the class roster. Happy carving!

Reminiscence Theatre

Wednesday May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, June 6, 13, July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 8

9:00-10:30

John Countryman

AD182180Course:

Instructor(s):

Reminiscence theatre is about realizing the dramatic potential in real life stories. It takes verbatim memories as the basis for theatre scripts, using the experiences of older adults as the source. The process entails collecting personal histories, creating from them a written script and developing that into a dramatic production. Students in this course will use a script based on themes from the practice of guided autobiography, such as “Life’s Branching Points.”

In-Step Line Dance

Thursday May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, June 7, 14, 21, 28, July 5, 12, 19, 26, August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

10:30-11:30

Mary Bradstock

AD182075Course:

Instructor(s):

Fun and fellowship for moderately experienced and advanced beginners. You'll need some prior instruction and/or a knowledge of basic steps. Quick learners learn by observing and dancing. Minimal instruction includes new as well as old dances.

Lifelong Musicians


12:00-1:30

Donnie Amos

AD182141Course:

Instructor(s):

Calling all LLI students who used to or still play an instrument of any kind! This is the class for you! No formal instruction will be provided, but the instructor will guide the class as they explore their mutual lifelong passion for music. Various genres and eras of music will be shared. This is for entertainment and not performance. Don’t be surprised if it revives a passion for music! Music is good for the soul! Students should bring their instruments to class but are welcome to join if they don’t have the instrument they would like to play. If you play guitar, piano, trumpet, ukulele, or kazoo, come and join this class! Students are also welcome to register at any point during the session.

Advanced Readers Theater

Thursday May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, June 7, 14, 21, 28, July 5, 12, 19, 26, August 2

1:30-2:30

Sandy Phillips

AD182015Course:

Instructor(s):

Join us to become part of a fun- and laughter-filled performing group. No memorization required, as we are part of a growing national trend of senior citizen theatrical groups who use a script. When performing, we enjoy doing primarily humorous skits and scenes from many sources. We share the fun as we perform for LLI audiences and occasionally other audiences nearby. As we develop our performing skills, the focus stays on having a happy time and letting the "ham" in each of us shine! Some previous experience in theater is helpful but not required!

7

Basic Ballet

Thursday May 3, 10, 17, 31, June 7, 14, 21, 28

2:45-3:45

Fraya Abrahamsen

AD182001Course:

Instructor(s):

New and returning students alike will learn basic ballet terms and techniques, as well as the basic steps and positions put into combinations. Ballet is great exercise for the body, mind and soul, and it is fun, too! Classes will include barre exercise, center work and simple routines. Students will gain flexibility, develop grace, balance, posture and confidence. Please wear comfortable clothing, appropriate footwear and be ready to have fun!

Funtastics Choral Group

Thursday May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, June 7, 14, 21, 28, July 5, 12, 19, 26, August 2

2:45-4:00

Sandy Phillips

AD182105 $3Course:

Instructor(s):

The Funtastics rehearse once a week, singing a variety of music, including popular pieces, classics, as well as poetry set to music. All are welcome! Reading music isn't required, but it helps. If reading music isn't your thing, we can help you learn. We perform on occasion for both non-LLI and LLI functions. Singing is good for you--in many ways! Many studies have confirmed this, and some time with the Funtastics will confirm it as well!

Beginning Guitar

Friday May 4, 11, 18

10:00-11:00

Diane Applewhite

AD182183Course:

Instructor(s):

Have you ever wanted to play the guitar but didn’t know where to start? Well now’s your chance! In just three short weeks, students will learn the chords necessary to get started on a new guitar-playing adventure. No prior experience or music-reading abilities required. Students will need to bring their own guitar, tuner, picks, pencil or pen and notepaper. If guitar strings are older than 1 year, they should be replaced before class. Happy strumming!

Open Oil Painting for All Levels

Friday May 4, 11, 18, 25, June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 27, August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31

10:00-12:00

Wanda Cutchins

AD182167Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will continue exploring the world of oil painting to meet the needs of all levels. Students with no experience will be given extra support. All students should bring their own canvas and supplies. No supply list needed. For beginners, a small starter oil kit plus a small canvas will suffice. Please use only odorless thinner.

Flute Playing Revisited

Monday May 7, 14, 21, June 4, 11, 18, 25, July 2

10:00-11:00

Scott Hershey

AD182181 *$6Course:

Instructor(s):

This course is for students who have played the flute in the past and would like to revisit development of technique, sound production, and embouchure development. Another aspect of the course will focus on identifying poor habits that may surface and finding ways to correct them. Students will provide an overview of their past playing and, more importantly, goals they would like to achieve. This class will use the text: Rubank Elementary Method: Flute or Piccolo by A.C. Petersen, and an instructional video will be incorporated into the lessons. The book can optionally be purchased through LLI during Open Registration only, and payment is due at registration.

8

The Art of Ventriloquism

Monday May 14, 21, June 4, 11, 18

11:30-12:30

John Byrd

AD182182Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will teach students how to talk without moving their lips. Depending on the level of interest, other topics will be explored such as developing a distinctive puppet voice, puppet manipulation, acting for two, and creating the illusion of life. This course may be the first of many!

Japanese Taiko Drumming

Wednesday May 16, 30, June 6, 13

10:30-11:30

Paul Yoon and Audrey Short

AD182163Course:

Instructor(s):

Join founders of Heian Daiko for an introduction to Japanese drums. Heian Daiko is a Richmond-area Japanese taiko drumming group formed specifically to welcome older adults with mobility concerns. We will cover the fundamentals of stance and hitting through rhythmic exercises accessible to all.

Hospice Crafts

Wednesday May 16, June 20, July 18, August 15

1:00-2:30

Mary Jane Murphy and Karen Novitzki

AD182003Course:

Instructor(s):

Join other LLI members in making craft items to be given to local hospice patients. All craft supplies are collected by LLI members, and the finished products are donated to Crater Community Hospice, Inc. This is an enjoyable service class.

The Hammered Dulcimer: An Overview A

Tuesday May 22

10:00-11:30

Bob Wadsworth

AD182184Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. The hammered dulcimer is a musical instrument related to, but much older than, the piano. Its unusual appearance and engaging sound never fail to attract attention and elicit questions when it is played in public. In this course, students will receive an orientation to the history of the instrument, its layout of musical notes and scales, the different sizes and configurations in which it comes, and types of music played on it. The instructor will demonstrate how the hammered dulcimer is played, and students will have the opportunity to try playing a simple scale or tune.

YUPO and Watermedia Workshop

Wednesday May 23

9:30-2:30

Beverly Perdue

AD182119Course:

Instructor(s):

This class is for anyone with intermediate experience using watermedia, including the use of acrylic on paper. Assistance with YUPO paper will be the focus of this workshop. Instructor will provide demonstrations during the class. Students can bring in paintings in progress or brand new pieces that the artist wants to start. Students MUST bring in the reference from which the image originated and should have a black and white image measuring at least 4 x 6 inches for all reference material. There will be individual critiques given and suggestions as to where to go with one's own art voice. Please bring a working mat to put on your work when we discuss it. There will be an hour for lunch, so best to bring lunch with you, if possible, to keep that creative flow going. Any questions can be addressed to Bev at [email protected]. Supply list will be available at registration and outside the office before class.

9

Advanced Watercolor with Marti

Thursday May 31, June 7, 14, 21, July 5, 12

10:30-12:30

Marti Franks

AD182012Course:

Instructor(s):

This watercolor class is for those students who have taken a basic or intermediate watercolor class and have advanced to the next level. They will learn to expand the principles of composition and build on their watercolor skills and techniques, such as wet-on-wet, color washes, glazing, shading and textures. Students will need to bring eight colors of paints, three brushes, a pallet, board, canvas, tape and art erasers. The instructor asks that you please purchase high quality supplies; there will be a difference in the final result if you use lower quality items. Do not purchase student-grade paints, such as Windsor, Newton-Cotman, or Academy. Call Marti, 794-2497, if you would like help ordering your supplies. Supply list will be available at registration or outside the office. Please have your supplies for the first day of class.

Intermediate Watercolor with Marti

Thursday May 31, June 7, 14, 21, July 5, 12

2:00-3:30

Marti Franks

AD182111Course:

Instructor(s):

This class is for intermediates. Students should have some previous watercolor experience. They will continue to develop composition skills and techniques of watercolor painting emphasizing value, shapes, and color. Students will need to bring eight colors of paints, three brushes, a pallet, board, canvas, tape and art erasers. The instructor asks that you please purchase high quality supplies; there will be a difference in the final result if you use lower quality items. Do not purchase student-grade paints, such as Windsor, Newton-Cotman, or Academy. Call Marti, 794-2497, if you would like help ordering your supplies. Supply list will be available at registration or outside the office. Please have your supplies for the first day of class.

The Hammered Dulcimer: An Overview B

Wednesday June 6

1:00-2:30

Bob Wadsworth

AD182185Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. The hammered dulcimer is a musical instrument related to, but much older than, the piano. Its unusual appearance and engaging sound never fail to attract attention and elicit questions when it is played in public. In this course, students will receive an orientation to the history of the instrument, its layout of musical notes and scales, the different sizes and configurations in which it comes, and types of music played on it. The instructor will demonstrate how the hammered dulcimer is played, and students will have the opportunity to try playing a simple scale or tune.

Zentangle Illuminated Frames

Thursday June 7, 14

9:30-11:30

Catherine Jordan

AD182152 $10Course:

Instructor(s):

Zentangle is an easy-to-learn, relaxing, and fun way to create beautiful images by drawing structured patterns. As a meditational art form, it creates a “relaxed focus” as original, unique, and beautiful images are made. In this course, students will explore making beautiful frames for names, words, or sayings that can be made into personalized cards for gift-giving. Students will also work on the word or phrase of their choice in class as everyone explores easy-to-work patterns, beautiful borders, shading effects, and adding a touch of gold metallic or color for spectacular results. This course is recommended for those who have had a previous Zentangle class but is open to everyone. Class fee covers the following materials: materials to make four greeting cards with envelopes and a special Zentangle handout. Students need to bring: Micron® .01 and .05 pens, pencil, tortillion (blending tool), and Sakura® gold metallic pen. Bringing colored pencils and a blender pencil is optional.

10

The Golden Age of Dutch Painting: Rembrandt, Vermeer, and More

Monday July 2, 9, 16

9:30-11:00

Chris Semtner

AD182146Course:

Instructor(s):

Four centuries later, these painters are still household names. What is it about the art of the Rembrandt, Vermeer, Hals, and other seventeenth century Dutch painters that makes their work so memorable and so magical? This course will examine their work in the context of many other extraordinary but lesser known artists of their age.

Beginning Art of Sketching

Wednesday July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 8, 15

9:30-11:00

Hal Cauthen

AD182171Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will provide a basic introduction to drawing and sketching, adding color with a light watercolor wash. In the six weeks, students will start with basic shapes, adding shading to indicate form. Each week will introduce a simple exercise -- a daisy or sunflower, a bee on a thistle, a farmhouse with trees and shrubs, a simple city street scene, and end with a reference of each student’s choosing. Supply list will be available at registration and outside the office before class.

Intermediate Art of Sketching

Wednesday July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 8, 15

11:30-1:00

Hal Cauthen

AD182179Course:

Instructor(s):

This is a follow-up to the Beginning Art of Sketching and is open to those who have completed that course in a previous session. Students will start with a review of the basics, including one- and two-point perspective, do some value sketches, then sketch a street scene, add people/figures in various settings, sketch some birds or animals, and end with their choice of a reference. Supply list will be available at registration and outside the office before class.

Creative Cha Cha Dance

Friday July 13, 20, 27, August 3, 10, 17, 24

11:00-12:00

Bill Busch

AD182022Course:

Instructor(s):

Cha Cha is an energetic rhythm fun dance. Although it shares some of the basic step patterns with Rumba, it also employs many unique step patterns because of its unique musical beat. The first week will begin with the basics of the dance. By the third week much more interesting and fun patterns will be introduced. The first half of each weekly lesson begins with review of any difficulties students are having with previous material as well as some styling to be used in step execution. Students should plan to attend all classes since missing any two weeks in a row will greatly diminish the likelihood of learning the dance. Students should be prepared to begin each class promptly at 11AM. Please note: students must pre-arrange a partner for this class in order to register and participate. Sign up for this dance class and have some fun!

The Life and Works of Michelangelo Buonarroti

Monday July 16, 23, 30, August 6, 20, 27

11:30-1:00

Juana Levi

AD182165Course:

Instructor(s):

Italian Renaissance painter, sculptor, architect, poet and engineer, Michelangelo is one of the most fascinating geniuses who ever lived. This class will explore his life, personality, and the major works and unequaled masterpieces he created. You will understand why he was known as "il divino" ("the divine one") during his own lifetime.

11

The Life and Works of Leonardo da Vinci

Thursday July 26, August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

1:30-3:00

Juana Levi

AD182160Course:

Instructor(s):

Leonardo da Vinci has been described as the quintessential Renaissance man, an individual with unquenchable curiosity whose expertise spanned a significant number of different subject areas. Many people recognize his most famous portrait, religious painting, and his most famous drawing in the world; but there is so much more. Learn about the man, his art, his many other interests, his genius, and his imperfections.

Intermediate Acrylic Painting

Monday August 6, 13, 20, 27

10:00-12:00

Patrice Reese

AD182136Course:

Instructor(s):

This course is a next step for the students who have taken the Beginning Acrylic Workshop or for students who have previous experience with Acrylic painting. Students should bring their own reference photos to class, as well as the supplies used in the Beginning Acrylics Workshops. Students can bring unfinished work or start a new painting and will receive help finishing them. Supply list will be available at registration and outside the office before class.

Watercolor Problem Solving Workshop

Tuesday, Wednesday Aug 21, 22

9:30-2:30

Beverly Perdue

AD182151Course:

Instructor(s):

This class is for anyone with intermediate experience using water media, including the use of acrylic on paper. Assistance with yupo paper will also be available. Instructor will provide demonstrations during the class. Students can bring in paintings in progress or brand new pieces that the artist wants to start. Students MUST bring in the reference from which the image originated and should have a black and white image measuring at least 4 x 6 inches for all reference material. There will be individual critiques given and suggestions as to where to go with one's own art voice. Please bring a working mat to put on your work when we discuss it. There will be an hour for lunch, so best to bring lunch with you, if possible, to keep that creative flow going. Any questions can be addressed to Bev at [email protected]. Supply list will be available at registration and outside the office before class.

CO Computers, Technology, Math and Science

File Organization: It’s Time to Get Your Computer Organized!

Monday April 30, May 7

9:30-11:00

Joanna E. Lurie, MS, MASCP, MT(ASCP)

CO182113Course:

Instructor(s):

Students in this course will learn to use File Explorer to organize files and pictures on a computer. Creating and labeling folders, using “save as” and “save”, and easily retrieving files and pictures will all be covered. Students will also learn how to attach files and pictures to an email, create shortcuts on the desktop, and enjoy the ease of working with files when they are organized! Students will benefit most if they bring their own laptops. A limited number of laptops will be available for students without laptops. The classes are informal, and there is always time for questions.

12

Nothing

Wednesday May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, June 6

9:30-11:30

Glenn Markus

CO182079Course:

Instructor(s):

"Nothing" is the "something" of this course. We start by studying the origins of "zero" as a way of marking "nothing" in Western counting systems. We then examine the limitations of Greek logic to describe what "nothing" is or isn't and explore the notion of "nothing" in medieval times. We will then consider the idea of a physical vacuum and the notion of completely empty space at the time of Galileo's assistant, Evangelista Torrecelli; the French philosopher Blaise Pascal; and the great Isaac Newton. We then study the theories of relativity, devised by Albert Einstein, and the newer notions of quantum physics developed in the early 20th century. We conclude with some of the cosmological ideas and newest insights about whether "something" can ever, indeed, come from "nothing".

iPad Basics

Thursday May 3, 10, 17

9:30-11:00

Mark A. Grubbs

CO182046Course:

Instructor(s):

This course is for those who consider themselves beginners in the use of their iPads. In a friendly, patient, interactive learning environment, students will build their confidence. In addition, they will learn how to use the basic functions of the iPad. This course is not intended for intermediate or advanced users. Students should own an iPad 2 or newer to take this course.

Knowing Our Native Virginia Trees, Shrubs and Woody Vines

Tuesday May 15, 22

10:00-11:30

John Clatterbaugh

CO182114 *$6Course:

Instructor(s):

Did you ever visit a local park or look out in your backyard and wish you could identify the woody plants growing there? Students in this course will learn how to identify trees, shrubs, and woody vines and also learn some interesting facts about the habitat and uses of these Virginia native plants. The course will be conducted in two sessions. The first session will be in the classroom where students will become familiar with local woody plants and how to identify them using plant identification guides. The second session will be a field trip to Robious Landing Park where students will actually be able to recognize trees, shrubs, and woody vines in their natural habitat. Carpools will not be arranged by the office for session two, so students should meet at the park: 3800 James River Rd, Midlothian, VA 23113. The instructor will reference two identification guide books of the Virginia Department of Forestry during the course. The books are optionally available for purchase through the LLI Office during Open Registration only, and payment is due at time of registration.

iPhone Basics A

Thursday May 24, 31, June 7

1:30-3:00

Mark A. Grubbs

CO182058Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Want to feel more comfortable and confident with your iPhone? Then this course is for you! Students will experience an interactive environment to learn the basic features of their iPhone. This course is for people who consider themselves to be true beginners in using their iPhone. More advanced users should register for Intermediate iPhone. Students will need an iPhone, Apple ID and Apple Password. The atmosphere is very patient, and everyone will learn something in this course!

13

Introduction to 3D Printing

Thursday May 31

11:00-12:00

Ben Strohm

CO182073Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Have you heard about 3D printing but not had the opportunity to really learn about it yet? 3D Printing is a process for making a physical object from a three-dimensional digital model, typically by laying down many successive thin layers of a material. Come see a 3D printer in action and learn about the science of 3D printing, how it works, what scientists, engineers and regular folks are using it for, and how you can get started designing your own objects. There will be ample time for questions and answers!

Cable TV Alternatives A

Friday June 1, 8

9:30-11:00

Mel Kauffman

CO182076Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Is your cable TV bill increasing every year? Have you ever wondered what you’re really paying for? This course will cover your bill in detail and explain all the charges. Additionally, alternatives to regular cable TV will be explored and explained. Students are encouraged to bring a copy of their cable bill to class along with a listing of the TV channels they normally view. The course is casual with lots of times for questions.

Date Calculations: Day of the Week for Any Date

Tuesday June 5, 12, 19, 26

12:00-1:00

Wells Iles

CO182112Course:

Instructor(s):

Do you know the day of the week on which you were born? Or the day of the week the Declaration of Independence was signed? In this course, students will learn how to use math to determine the day of the week on which they were born, and the day of the week for any date in history! A basic understanding of the calendar combined with some mental calculations is all that is required. Learn how leap years impact our calendar, and how we can make adjustments for different centuries. Impress your friends and loved ones by telling them the day of the week on which their birthday falls…past or future.

Ice Flowers: Beauty in Late Fall

Thursday June 14

9:30-11:00

Jim Carter

CO182097Course:

Instructor(s):

In December 2003, the instructor discovered attractive formations of ice on some plant stems. He had never seen anything like this! Since then, he has learned much about such ice formations from observation, emails and web pages. Such formations are known as Ice Flowers and Frost Flowers. This type of ice forms in nature when the air temperature falls below freezing but water in the stems and soil is still liquid; thus, this is most likely to occur in November and December. This course will start with many photos and will evolve based on the interest and experience of attendees. Not all plants produce Ice Flowers, but some plants that do may be in your own garden. In 2005, the instructor found the juxtaposition of three types of ice formations at nearby Amelia Wildlife Management Area which helped him understand the process in which they form. Students will also learn about Needle Ice in the soil and ribbons of ice which may be extruded from pipes. See this website for a sneak preview: http://my.ilstu.edu/~jrcarter/ice/radio/.

14

Intermediate iPhone and iPad A

Thursday June 21, 28, July 5

9:30-11:00

Mark A. Grubbs

CO182092Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Want to further your knowledge and use of your iPhone or iPad? Join this course for interactive learning and practice. Each of the three classes will cover different material; and, as a result, students will get a lot more out of their iPhones and iPads. This course is for those who have confidence in their current use of their iPhone or iPad and want to learn more. This course is not for beginners, and students need to bring their iPhone or iPad, Apple ID and Apple Password.

Introduction to 3D Printing

Tuesday July 10

10:00-11:00

Ben Strohm

CO182074Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Have you heard about 3D printing but not had the opportunity to really learn about it yet? 3D Printing is a process for making a physical object from a three-dimensional digital model, typically by laying down many successive thin layers of a material. Come see a 3D printer in action and learn about the science of 3D printing, how it works, what scientists, engineers and regular folks are using it for, and how you can get started designing your own objects. There will be ample time for questions and answers!

iPhone Basics B

Thursday July 12, 19, 26

9:30-11:00

Mark A. Grubbs

CO182059Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Want to feel more comfortable and confident with your iPhone? Then this course is for you! Students will experience an interactive environment to learn the basic features of their iPhone. This course is for people who consider themselves to be true beginners in using their iPhone. More advanced users should register for Intermediate iPhone. Students will need an iPhone, Apple ID and Apple Password. The atmosphere is very patient, and everyone will learn something in this course!

Exploring the Internet

Tuesday July 17, 24

9:30-11:00

Lewis Levi

CO182057Course:

Instructor(s):

This course aims to answer the following questions: “What is the Internet and how does it work?”, “How can I better use my web browser (Internet Explorer or Chrome) to surf or explore the Internet?”, “What are the benefits of using the Internet in my everyday life?”, and “How can I do this safely?” Students are welcome to bring their own laptops or other internet-capable device; however, all students will benefit from the information presented.

Intermediate iPhone and iPad B

Thursday August 2, 9, 16

9:30-11:00

Mark A. Grubbs

CO182093Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Want to further your knowledge and use of your iPhone or iPad? Join this course for interactive learning and practice. Each of the three classes will cover different material; and, as a result, students will get a lot more out of their iPhones and iPads. This course is for those who have confidence in their current use of their iPhone or iPad and want to learn more. This course is not for beginners, and students need to bring their iPhone or iPad, Apple ID and Apple Password.

15

Cable TV Alternatives B

Friday Aug 10, 17

9:30-11:00

Mel Kauffman

CO182077Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Is your cable TV bill increasing every year? Have you ever wondered what you’re really paying for? This course will cover your bill in detail and explain all the charges. Additionally, alternatives to regular cable TV will be explored and explained. Students are encouraged to bring a copy of their cable bill to class along with a listing of the TV channels they normally view. The course is casual with lots of times for questions.

EF Economics and Finance

Home Seller Seminar

Wednesday May 9

1:00-2:30

Sylvia Watford and Danita Jackson

EF182116Course:

Instructor(s):

Wondering how to get the best price for your home in the shortest amount of time? Participants will learn about the home selling process with a Virginia Credit Union representative who will offer practical tips and share common pitfalls to avoid when selling a house.

Annuities: Everything You Wanted to Know But Were Afraid to Ask!

Thursday May 17

2:00-3:30

James E. Davidson, Jr., CFP®

EF182101Course:

Instructor(s):

What are they? How do they work? What do all these fancy words mean? Join our Q&A format for insight into the world of annuities.

Aligning Money and Values

Tuesday May 22

11:30-12:30

Sylvia Watford

EF182128Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will help students define and align personal values to the financial choices they make every day.

Senior Scams and Financial Exploitation

Wednesday May 23

9:00-10:30


EF182106Course:

Instructor(s):

According to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau: “Elder financial exploitation has been called the crime of the 21st century… robbing victims of their resources, dignity and quality of life… and they may never recover from it.” Join us to examine real-life case studies and learn more about risk factors, detection, prevention and how to better protect yourself and others from this type of mistreatment.

Death and Taxes…The Only Certainties in Life?

Tuesday June 12

9:00-10:30


EF182012Course:

Instructor(s):

Are you interested in paying less tax today and from your estate? Are you aware that what might be tax-efficient for you is not necessarily true for your heirs? How you handle your tax and estate planning becomes part of your legacy. Join us to learn strategies that address these and other important tax and estate planning concerns.

16

Tips for Avoiding Identity Theft

Wednesday June 13

11:00-12:00

Sylvia Watford

EF182117Course:

Instructor(s):

A Virginia Credit Union representative will offer practical tips for guarding against identity theft. Participants will learn how to minimize their risk and what to do if they should ever become a victim.

Medicare 101: Navigating the Medicare Maze

Tuesday June 26

9:30-11:00

Kendalle Stock

EF182113Course:

Instructor(s):

This class will provide information on the following: high level overview of Medicare, how and when to enroll in Medicare, understanding the “lingo”, Medicare options, what Medigap (Medicare Supplement) policies cover, and gaps that exist in Medicare and how to cover those gaps. Whether you’ve been enrolled 1 day or 40 years, or if you haven’t received that lovely red, white and blue card in the mail yet, you will walk away from this class with valuable information. Bring paper and pen to take notes!

Estate Settlement and the Probate Process

Tuesday July 10

9:30-11:30

Mark Mikuta, CPA, CFP

EF182104Course:

Instructor(s):

Most folks are familiar with estate planning; and while many have heard of the probate process, few really understand the nuts and bolts of the process. What are the steps in the Probate Process? What if there is no will? What does the Executor or the Administrator do? The presentation includes time for questions.

Drive Away Happy

Thursday July 19

11:30-12:30

Sylvia Watford

EF182119Course:

Instructor(s):

A Virginia Credit Union representative will offer advice on how to make smart car-buying decisions and give tips on negotiating the purchase of a new or used car.

Women and Investing: What Every Woman Needs To Know

Wednesday July 25

2:00-3:30


EF182029Course:

Instructor(s):

Join us to identify and learn how to avoid the common financial pitfalls experienced by many women in their golden years. We will use real-life examples to illustrate and discuss these unique concerns for women. No investment experience necessary and questions are welcomed!

Building a Better Budget Workshop

Wednesday Aug 1

9:00-10:00

Sylvia Watford

EF182129Course:

Instructor(s):

This workshop will provide practical advice for creating and sticking to a budget with tools to track spending and establish savings goals.

17

How to Read Your Credit Report and Understand Credit Scores

Thursday Aug 23

10:30-11:30

Sylvia Watford

EF182125Course:

Instructor(s):

Learn how to access a free copy of your credit report and the importance of reviewing and understanding the report. The components of a sample credit report will be provided and discussed. Also, students will learn how to build, manage and maintain a great credit score.

EL Literature, Poetry and Film

Courtroom Drama Films


1:15-4:00

Greg Hall

EL182022Course:

Instructor(s):

Many of the best films have trial settings. We will view and discuss 17 of them: The Paradine Case (1947), Intruder in the Dust (1949), The Caine Mutiny (1954), The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell (1955), Witness for the Prosecution (1957), Twelve Angry Men (1957), Anatomy of a Murder (1959), Compulsion (1959), Inherit the Wind (1960), Judgement at Nuremberg (1961), To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), A Man for All Seasons (1966), The Verdict (1982), A Few Good Men (1992), My Cousin Vinny (1992), The Lincoln Lawyer (2011), and Bridge of Spies (2015). Viewing schedule will be available the first day of class.

Beginner Memoir Writing

Tuesday May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, June 5, 12

9:30-10:30

Suzanne Kelly and Harry Rast

EL182048Course:

Instructor(s):

Webster's Dictionary defines a memoir as "a narrative composed from personal experience." In this class new students will start writing and organizing their memories and experiences in five sections, so they will have a brief memoir covering the early stages of their lives. Everyone is encouraged to share their writing each week. Many times a shared memory from one student brings a long-forgotten memory back to another. Everyone has a story. Come and share yours!

Advanced Memoir Writing

Tuesday May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, June 5, 12

1:30-3:00

Suzanne Kelly and Harry Rast

EL182009Course:

Instructor(s):

In this class, students will continue writing their memories and experiences that they started in previous classes. They will share their writings each class. Many times a shared memory from one student brings back a long-forgotten memory to another student. Hopefully, students will just have fun writing and sharing. Everyone has a story. Continue to come and share yours!

Drama of the Great War


12:30-1:30

John Countryman

EL182058Course:

Instructor(s):

When most people think about the literature of the Great War (which came to be known as World War I after the occasion of World War II), it is poetry that comes to mind because it is the war poets (especially the “Brits,” Wilfred Owen, Siegfried Sassoon, Rupert Brooke, and others) who have received the greatest critical attention and are taught most often in schools. Fiction and memoirs also enjoy a great deal of popularity; however, there is a body of dramatic literature, some written during the conflict, and a great deal since, devoted to various themes that deserve serious consideration, as well. This course will consider plays by American, British, Irish, French and German authors (predominantly) and the range of themes those plays examine in an effort to demonstrate that the war was as much a cultural event as a military one.

18

Strange but Meaningful Films

Thursday May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, June 7, 14, 21, 28

11:30-1:30

Charles J. Koutnik

EL182057Course:

Instructor(s):

There are several lists of strange films online. After a short study, six films were chosen that are indeed strange but are also quite powerful in meaning pertaining to the time period in which they were made. Students in this course will watch and discuss these strange but meaningful films: “The Gang's All Here” (1943); “Night Of The Hunter” (1955); “O Lucky Man” (1973); “Apocalypse Now” (1979); “A Serious Man” (2009); and “Patterson” (2016). Viewing schedule will be available the first day of class.

Film Appreciation

Friday May 4, 18, June 1, 15, 29, July 13, 27, August 10, 24

1:00-3:30

Helene Wagner

EL182016Course:

Instructor(s):

Helene will present this class with nine carefully selected films: “An Officer and a Gentleman” (May 4); “In the Line of Fire” (May 18); “The Documentary: History of the Eagles” (June 1); “Kramer vs. Kramer” (June 15); “Must Love Dogs” (June 29); “Gray Gardens” (July 13); “Forest Gump” (July 27); “Million Dollar Baby” (August 10); and “The Artist” (August 24). Additional information about the films will be available at the first class. Please note that class on August 24th will end 30 minutes early.

Poe’s Most Cryptic Poem: Al Aaraaf

Monday May 7, 14

9:30-11:00

Chris Semtner

EL182027Course:

Instructor(s):

Poe’s longest poem is also his most enigmatic. Published when he was 20 years old, Al Aaraaf is set in Purgatory, where Michelangelo’s spirit meets that of a young woman from another planet. This course will examine this early Poe masterpiece.

Creative Writing Workshop

Tuesday May 8, 15, 22

9:30-11:00

Patricia Ryther

EL182060Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will cover the following three topics: building tension, managing dialog, and creating character, or revealing it if you’re a memoir writer. Students will learn what makes a scene tense or relaxed and why we believe what some characters tell us—but don’t trust others. Dialog will be analyzed to make characters seem real. Students will create a few short paragraphs in class, and volunteers can read them aloud. There’s no assigned reading for the course, but everyone is encouraged to re-read a favorite author or work and bring in a short example of tension, dialog, or character to share.

Great Books

Tuesday May 8, 22, June 12, 26, July 10, 24, August 7

1:30-3:00

Wade Curry, Sara Unetic and Lorraine Nichol

EL182014 *$20Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will provide discussion of the short works or selections in “Great Conversations 2,” published by the Great Books Foundation. The books, which are strongly suggested, are optionally available for purchase through the LLI Office during open registration only, and payment is due at time of registration. Alternatively, the books may be ordered directly from the Great Books Foundation or from other book retailers. We have found that reading followed by discussion is almost always a richer experience than reading alone. May 8 – Samson (Judges 13-16); May 22 – Donne, Selected Poems; June 12 – Meditations I; June 26 - Gogol, "The Nose"; July 10 – Dostoevsky, "The Grand Inquisitor"; July 24 and August 7 - To Be Determined.

19

Aspiring Writer's Critique

Friday May 11, 25, June 8, 22, July 6, 20, August 3, 17, 31

1:00-3:00

Dorothy Moses

EL182015Course:

Instructor(s):

This course is for aspiring writers who want gentle feedback on their writing. Are you working on your memoirs, a short story, novel or screenplay? Bring in a few pages each time we meet and get feedback from the group while giving your own comments on others’ work. Learn to be a better writer through giving and receiving constructive feedback.

Connecting With Books: A Book Discussion Group

Wednesday May 16, June 20, July 18, August 15

12:30-2:00

Pam Bachman

EL182052Course:

Instructor(s):

Summer is the perfect time to enjoy easy-going beach reading, but a little more challenge may also be welcome. This course has so far attracted many devoted readers who enjoy keeping their minds open to new ideas and their hearts in tune with pure enjoyment. The selections for this session will include: “The Reservoir” by John Milliken Thompson (based on a true event which took place in late 19th century Richmond and a murder mystery baffles local detectives as a family turns against itself); “Time and Again” by Jack Finney (an old favorite that puts a whole new and very human twist on time travel); “In the Garden of Beasts” by Erik Larson (a detailed and fascinating look at how diplomacy failed in Hitler’s pre-war Berlin, while an uprooted American family witnessed and participated in the struggle – fans of Erik Larson will particularly welcome another of his non-fiction works ); and “The Man Who Ate the 747” by Ben Sherwood (a light fantasy that mixes humor and love – just a well-written fun read). A little history, a little mystery - please join this course to share your thoughts and opinions.

A Farewell to Arms

Monday July 2, 9, 16

9:30-11:30

Larry Braja

EL182059 *$12Course:

Instructor(s):

Join Frederick Henry and Catherine Barkley as they experience World War I. More than the novel “The Sun Also Rises,” Hemingway’s “A Farewell to Arms” stamped him as a major modern novelist whose innovative writing style would influence generations of writers. An overview of Hemingway’s personal life will also be covered in this course.

Poe's Unfinished Works

Monday July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 20, 27

9:30-11:00

Chris Semtner

EL182028Course:

Instructor(s):

When he died, Edgar Allan Poe left three major works unfinished—his second and final novel, The Journal of Julius Rodman; his only play, Politian; and his last short story, “The Lighthouse.” Although these works are rarely anthologized and nearly forgotten, they hint at new directions Poe planned to take with his writing. They follow the adventures of explorers on the American frontier, a tragic love triangle in ancient Rome, and the claustrophobic world of a lighthouse keeper on the edge of the world. This class will examine these intriguing fragments of what could have been classic Poe tales.

Summer at Tiffany, a Book Talk

Tuesday Aug 21

9:30-11:00

Deborah Alsko

EL182061Course:

Instructor(s):

Relive the events of summer, 1945 in New York City as seen through the eyes of author, Marjorie Hart, who worked as a page at Tiffany's while she was in college. August, 1945 marked the end of WWII, and the instructor will present this special program "in character" as a first person narrative. A small display of items related to the time period will also be available.

20

FI Fitness

Zumba Gold


8:15-9:15

Tracey Brooks

FI182020 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

The design of the class introduces easy-to-follow Zumba choreography that focuses on balance, range of motion and coordination. This class is perfect for active older adults who are new to Zumba or looking for a modified Zumba class that recreates the original moves you love at a lower-intensity. Come ready to sweat, and prepare to leave empowered and feeling strong. This class focuses on all elements of fitness: cardiovascular, muscular conditioning, flexibility and balance! Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, appropriate shoes and bring a water bottle and towel!

Low Impact Monday


9:00-10:00

Sherella Brown

FI182001 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Fitness that's not intimidating…just invigorating! This 60-minute class pairs moderate aerobics with exercises that are designed to improve strength, balance, and flexibility using easy-to-follow movements. Classes combine seated exercises using weights to increase muscle strength with stylized walking patterns to boost cardiovascular endurance. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, sturdy footwear, and bring a water bottle and towel!

Sit and Be Fit Monday


10:00-10:45

Sherella Brown

FI182004 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

This class is designed for individuals with restricted movement, difficulty standing, breathing, or other health issues but who still need to or want to exercise. Individuals exercise from a seated position, using weights and playground balls to help build strength and increase cardiovascular endurance. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, sturdy footwear, and bring a water bottle and towel!

Gentle Yoga Monday A


10:30-11:30

Sandi Phillips

FI182028 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Stretch, strengthen, enliven, relax! This gentle yoga class offers students the opportunity to experience all of these. Focusing on gentle movement and breathwork, a greater sense of ease for body, mind and spirit is the intention. This class requires the ability to get up and down on the floor.

Introduction to Tai Chi B


12:30-1:15

Damir Strmel

FI182027Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Tai Chi can be many things. It is a walking meditation; a means of understanding the range and limits of the body; an activity for the improvement of balance, mental focus, and breathing; a stress reducer; and a beautiful art form. In essence, it is the energetic expression of the mind’s intent through the body. Sessions will explore all of these aspects, encouraging you to find your own path through “playing” Tai Chi. The Yang-style Simplified 24-Form will be used to explore Tai Chi principles and provide a framework for a range of movements. You are invited to breathe, learn, and play as you create your journey through Tai Chi. Note: For those folks that have difficulty standing for any length of time (or at all), Tai Chi can be done seated in a chair.

21

Gentle Yoga Monday B


1:45-2:45

Wendy Morgan

FI182008 $15Course:

Instructor(s):


Fusion Fitness Tuesday


8:15-9:15

Wenndy Green

FI182021 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Come join us for a true variety of fitness! We’ll be mixing in low impact and strength with balance and core. The class will end on our mats, stretching those muscles we strengthen. This fusion will send you into the rest of your day feeling refreshed, energized and renewed. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, appropriate footwear (workout sneakers - walking, running or cross trainer shoes - sturdy and supportive!) and bring a water bottle, towel and your own yoga mat (a limited supply will be available in class.)

Tai Chi for Health Level 2

Tuesday May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

1:00-2:00

Richard and Michelle Bellows

FI182025Course:

Instructor(s):

This class builds on the introductory level of the Tai Chi for Health series. Tai Chi is a slow moving, physical practice that focuses the mind while conditioning the body. The practice of Tai Chi is an enjoyable way to improve mobility, balance, and overall well-being. The gentle Tai Chi for Health routines are safe, easy to learn, and suitable for every fitness level. Tai Chi can be both simple and complex, so it can provide appropriate challenges at all levels of participation. This class will follow the format taught by Dr. Paul Lam's Tai Chi for Health Institute. To learn more about this approach, take a look at the website: https://taichiforhealthinstitute.org.

Chair Yoga Tuesday


1:30-2:30

Sheila Burris

FI182006 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Rooted in the transformational power of this ancient eastern healing art, this gentle and supportive class guides students through a series of flowing postures to improve strength, flexibility, breath and posture, creating greater ease in both body and mind.

Tai Chi for Health Level 1

Tuesday May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

2:30-3:30

Richard and Michelle Bellows

FI182024Course:

Instructor(s):

This class teaches a short, very powerful Tai Chi for Health form. It can be done standing or seated, and is suitable for beginner and more advanced Tai Chi practitioners. Tai Chi is a slow moving, physical practice that focuses the mind while conditioning the body. The practice of Tai Chi is an enjoyable way to improve mobility, balance, and overall well-being. The gentle Tai Chi for Health routines are safe, easy to learn, and suitable for every fitness level. Tai Chi can be both simple and complex, so it can provide appropriate challenges at all levels of participation. This class will follow the format taught by Dr. Paul Lam's Tai Chi for Health Institute. To learn more about this approach, take a look at the website: https://taichiforhealthinstitute.org. Note: For those folks who have difficulty standing for any length of time (or at all), Tai Chi can be done seated in a chair.

22

Gentle Yoga Tuesday


2:45-3:45

Sheila Burris

FI182009 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Rooted in the transformational power of this ancient eastern healing art, this gentle and supportive class guides students through a series of flowing postures to improve strength, flexibility, breath, and posture, creating greater ease in both body and mind. This class requires the ability to get up and down on the floor.

Low Impact Wednesday


9:00-10:00

Sherella Brown

FI182002 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Fitness that's not intimidating…just invigorating! This 60-minute class pairs moderate aerobics with exercises that are designed to improve strength, balance, and flexibility using easy-to-follow movements. Classes combine seated exercises using weights to increase muscle strength with stylized walking patterns to boost cardiovascular endurance. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, appropriate footwear (workout sneakers - walking, running or cross trainer shoes - sturdy and supportive!), and bring a water bottle and towel!

Wednesday Fun Fitness


9:30-10:30

Nicole Thomas-Jackson

FI182017 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Come and have fun while moving, strengthening and stretching. Learn WHY we do certain moves or stretches, as well as HOW to do them. This class is appropriate for anyone who wants to move, strengthen their bodies, protect their joints and HAVE FUN! We do a variety of cardio/strength work, as well as stretching, balance and core. Modifications for most of what we do are always shared with the class. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, appropriate footwear (workout sneakers - walking, running or cross trainer shoes - sturdy and supportive!) and bring a water bottle and towel!

Sit and Be Fit Wednesday


10:45-11:30

Nicole Thomas-Jackson

FI182018 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

This class is designed for individuals with restricted movement, difficulty standing, or other health issues that make it difficult to engage in traditional aerobic activity but who still need to or want to exercise. Individuals exercise from a seated position, using weights and resistance bands to help build strength and increase cardiovascular endurance. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, sturdy footwear, and bring a water bottle and towel!

Introduction to Tai Chi A


11:45-12:30

Damir Strmel

FI182014Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Tai Chi can be many things. It is a walking meditation; a means of understanding the range and limits of the body; an activity for the improvement of balance, mental focus, and breathing; a stress reducer; and a beautiful art form. In essence, it is the energetic expression of the mind’s intent through the body. Sessions will explore all of these aspects, encouraging you to find your own path through “playing” Tai Chi. The Yang-style Simplified 24-Form will be used to explore Tai Chi principles and provide a framework for a range of movements. You are invited to breathe, learn, and play as you create your journey through Tai Chi. Note: For those folks that have difficulty standing for any length of time (or at all), Tai Chi can be done seated in a chair.

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Chair Yoga Wednesday

Wednesday May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

1:00-2:00

Dorota Kawka

FI182022 $5Course:

Instructor(s):


Pilates to Strengthen Your Core


2:30-3:30

Sandi Phillips

FI182015 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Pilates helps to condition the body, build flexibility, muscle strength and endurance in the legs, tummy, arms and back. It emphasizes correct spinal alignment and breathing as well as tones the core, or deep abdominal muscles of the torso. Exercises isolate muscle groups through repetition and sustained movement, but it is not highly aerobic. Pilates will get your heart pumping as it develops strength and coordination through isometric flexing and extending of legs and arms while maintaining a tightened abdomen. If you are looking for overall tone, looking to tighten your tummy, consider this introduction to Basic Pilates. Come ready for a moderate to occasionally intense exercise conducted primarily on the floor. Come ready to breathe heavily, feel your muscles, and maybe even sweat!

Fusion Fitness Thursday

Thursday May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31

8:15-9:15

Pat Whitmer

FI182023 $5Course:

Instructor(s):

Come join us for a true variety of fitness! Half of the class will be low impact cardio movement, followed by a little stretching, balance, and toning, using hand-weights and bands. This fusion will send you into the rest of your day feeling refreshed, energized and renewed. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, appropriate footwear (workout sneakers – walking, running or cross trainer shoes – that are sturdy and supportive!), and bring a water bottle and towel.

Sit and Be Fit Thursday


11:30-12:15

Sherella Brown

FI182005 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

This class is designed for individuals with restricted movement, difficulty standing, breathing, or other health issues but who still need to or want to exercise. Individuals exercise from a seated position, using weights and playground balls to help build strength and increase cardiovascular endurance. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, sturdy footwear, and bring a water bottle and towel!

Chair Yoga Thursday


12:00-1:00

Wendy Morgan

FI182010 $15Course:

Instructor(s):


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Gentle Yoga Thursday B


1:15-2:15

Wendy Morgan

FI182026 $15Course:

Instructor(s):


Gentle Yoga Thursday A


1:15-2:15

Sheila Burris

FI182007 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Rooted in the transformational power of this ancient Eastern healing art, this gentle and supportive class guides students through a series of flowing postures to improve strength, flexibility, breath, and posture, creating greater ease in both body and mind. This class requires the ability to get up and down on the floor.

Fusion Fitness Friday

Friday May 4, 11, 18, 25

8:15-9:15

Pat Whitmer

FI182003 $5Course:

Instructor(s):

Come join us for a true variety of fitness! Half of the class will be low impact cardio movement, followed by a little stretching, balance, and toning, using hand-weights and bands. This fusion will send you into the rest of your day feeling refreshed, energized and renewed. Please wear loose, comfortable clothing, appropriate footwear (workout sneakers – walking, running or cross trainer shoes – that are sturdy and supportive!), and bring a water bottle and towel.

Continuing Tai Chi


12:30-1:15

Damir Strmel

FI182016Course:

Instructor(s):

Tai Chi can be many things. It is a walking meditation; a means of understanding the range and limits of the body; an activity for the improvement of balance, mental focus, and breathing; a stress reducer; and a beautiful art form. In essence, it is the energetic expression of the mind’s intent through the body. Sessions will explore all of these aspects, encouraging you to find your own path through “playing” Tai Chi. The Yang-style Simplified 24-Form will be used to explore Tai Chi principles and provide a framework for a range of movements. You are invited to breathe, learn, and play as you create your journey through Tai Chi. Note: For those folks that have difficulty standing for any length of time (or at all), Tai Chi can be done seated in a chair. Regular attendance at previous session's classes is highly recommended before registration in this class.

HS History, Humanities and International Studies

Global Cultural Geography: The Middle East Past and Present

Tuesday May 1, 8

10:00-12:00

William Seay

HS182087Course:

Instructor(s):

Cultural geography is one of the two major branches of geography (versus physical geography) and is often called human geography. Cultural geography is the study of the many cultural aspects found throughout the world and how they relate to the spaces and places where they originate and then travel as people continually move across various areas.

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Irish Studies: Erin Go Bragh and a Virtual Tour of Ireland


2:00-3:30

John Countryman

HS182359Course:

Instructor(s):

Failte! Erin Go Bragh is the anglicisation of an Irish language phrase, Éirinn go Brách and is used to express allegiance to Ireland. It is most often translated as "Ireland Forever." This course will provide students with a delightful sampler of Irish geography, mythology, language, politics, poetry, fiction, drama, spirituality, history, art, music, dance, sport, and endless craic!

Hanover Tavern and County during the Revolutionary War

Monday May 7

11:30-12:30

Tom Seabrook

HS182358Course:

Instructor(s):

Hanover Tavern is one of only a few surviving colonial era taverns in the United States. It has hosted such historic figures as Patrick Henry, George Washington, Lord Cornwallis, and the Marquis de Lafayette. For almost two centuries the Tavern provided meals and lodging to those having business before the Hanover County courts. Hanover Tavern Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, bought the Tavern in 1990 with the mission to restore, preserve, and utilize Hanover Tavern as an historical, educational, community and cultural resource center. This course will cover Hanover County and Hanover Tavern history during the colonial period and Revolutionary War, 1720-1781.

Women in the Civil War

Wednesday May 9

10:30-11:30

Waite Rawls

HS182362Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will cover what women did, both north and south, during the Civil War. How was it different from (or the same as) what they were doing before the war? Students will learn a few famous examples and a few that are lesser known.

Anthropology Discussion A: We, the Alien!

Wednesday May 9, July 11, August 8

12:00-1:00

Annebel Lewis

HS182337Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. This is a DISCUSSION group (not a lecture course). Anthropology provides a lens through which we can continue to understand the world. Anthropology provides a firm foundation to stand on as we look critically at our own society and at global society. It means looking at events and trends from a broader point of view and seeing what works and what does not. The most dangerous assumption is to presume that you already understand. THINK! Step outside your box and discover your intellectual wanderlust! Students need to be prepared to contribute to an active dialogue. Discussion topics will include Bread and Work, Conflict and Order, Power and Social Control and Born Equal.

Mission San Xavier del Bac

Thursday May 10, 17, 24

9:30-10:30

Hans Oppe

HS182178Course:

Instructor(s):

Padre Kino founded Mission San Xavier del Bac in 1692. This course will introduce students to the best preserved and most inspiring Mission in Arizona from mediaeval times. The Life of Father Kino in Europe and in North America, the history and art of the mission church, the history of Islamic architecture and how it inspired the architecture of San Xavier del Bac will all be covered.

26

NASCAR History and Social Effectiveness

Monday May 14, 21, June 4, 11, 18

11:30-12:30

Russell Wiles

HS182361Course:

Instructor(s):

In this course, students will learn of the historical events leading to the creation of the international motorsports organization, NASCAR. This class will also evaluate the social, economic, and cultural impacts of the sport throughout the United States. Students will develop a deeper understanding of the tremendous impact NASCAR has on our society, the technical backgrounds of the cars, and what goes into a successful team and track on race day.

Great Decisions

Tuesday May 15, June 19, July 17, August 21

1:30-3:00

Bob Ferguson

HS182089 *$30Course:

Instructor(s):

The Foreign Policy Association board prepares a book, “Great Decisions,” covering eight topics each year. This course will continue using the 2018 edition along with a DVD for most of the monthly meetings. In addition, four other topics will be covered to create a year-long curriculum. This course’s purpose is twofold: 1) to learn more about the topic and 2) for students to share comments and opinions about the topic. Topics are: May - South Africa’s Democracy; June - Global Health Challenges; July - Update on Israel and the Middle East (not in book); August - The History of “Fake News” (not in book). Purchase of the book through LLI is optional, and payment is due at registration.

Current Events Discussion A

Wednesday May 16

12:30-1:45

Fred Nelson

HS182003Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. This class will begin with a short introduction by the moderator, who will suggest current event topics of international, national, state, and local importance. Students will determine the choice of topics for a round-table discussion in which everyone's viewpoint is important and during which differing opinions are always respected.

Current Events Discussion B

Wednesday May 16

2:15-3:30

Fred Nelson

HS182004Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. This class will begin with a short introduction by the moderator, who will suggest current event topics of international, national, state, and local importance. Students will determine the choice of topics for a round-table discussion in which everyone's viewpoint is important and during which differing opinions are always respected.

Anthropology Discussion B: We, the Alien!

Wednesday May 23, June 27, August 22

1:30-2:30

Annebel Lewis

HS182338Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. This is a DISCUSSION group (not a lecture course). Anthropology provides a lens through which we can continue to understand the world. Anthropology provides a firm foundation to stand on as we look critically at our own society and at global society. It means looking at events and trends from a broader point of view and seeing what works and what does not. The most dangerous assumption is to presume that you already understand. THINK! Step outside your box and discover your intellectual wanderlust! Students need to be prepared to contribute to an active dialogue. Discussion topics will include Bread and Work, Conflict and Order, Power and Social Control and Born Equal.

27

Local Government in Chesterfield County

Wednesday May 30

2:00-3:30

Dr. Joseph P. Casey

HS182368Course:

Instructor(s):

Join the Chesterfield County Administrator for this course to learn about how the local government is working in Chesterfield County. Hear about what the focuses are for this year, what is new and bring your own questions for him to answer.

Dora the Explorer: Applied Psychologist and Cartographer

Thursday June 7

9:30-10:30

Jim Carter

HS182366Course:

Instructor(s):

When the instructor was teaching a course in maps and cartography, one of his students mentioned his 18-month-old son knew what a map was because of watching Dora the Explorer. “Wow,” he thought! The literature does not recognize map use in children that young. He investigated and was impressed with the research and efforts behind the design and production of Dora the Explorer. Dora is very popular around the world. Of course, Dora always uses two languages, whatever might be appropriate where she is. Jim continued to dig and ultimately wrote three articles about Dora and maps. This course will reflect on what he learned about Dora the Explorer and maps and will offer thoughts and perspectives. He hopes to hear stories about Dora the Explorer from the students who are also grandparents.

Battle of the Bulge: America's Largest Land Battle (1944-45)

Wednesday June 13, 20

2:00-3:30

James Triesler

HS182354Course:

Instructor(s):

Learn about the Battle of the Bulge through the words of those who participated in the largest land battle in United States history. This course will use interviews, maps, photographs, and artifacts to describe this important historical event.

Letters from a Soviet Prison and a Son's Search for the Truth

Friday June 15

10:00-11:00

Francis Gary Powers, Jr.


Instructor(s):

In 2015, Steven Spielberg directed the Academy Award-winning film, “Bridge of Spies,” about the exchange of CIA U-2 pilot, Francis Gary Powers, for KGB Colonel Rudolph Abel. This course will separate fact from fiction and provide an in-depth overview of the Cold War, U-2 Incident, and a son’s search for the truth through the pilot’s personal journal and correspondence from Soviet prison. On May 1, 1960, Francis Gary Powers, Sr., was shot down by a surface-to-air missile while flying over the Soviet Union. Powers bailed out and parachuted safely to the ground where he was captured by the KGB and held for interrogation. America’s secret reconnaissance missions were exposed and President Eisenhower was forced to admit to aerial spying. After extensive questioning by the KGB, Powers was convicted of spying and sentenced to ten years in prison. In February 1962, he and a detained American student were traded for captured Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. If you would like a copy of the new book, “Letters from a Soviet Prison: The Personal Journal and Correspondence of CIA U-2 Pilot Francis Gary Powers,” simply pay the optional course fee at time of registration, and you will receive your signed copy at the class!

You’re a Grand Old Flag

Tuesday June 26

10:00-11:30

James Triesler and Dr. Dean Decker

HS182355Course:

Instructor(s):

Can you sing all the lyrics to this beloved patriotic song? Learn about the history and variations of the American Flag, as well as proper care and display. This course will be taught in conjunction with Dr. Dean Decker, an expert on the care and display of our nation’s flag.

28

Collegiate Architecture in America

Thursday June 28

9:00-11:00

Blake McDonald

HS182363Course:

Instructor(s):

In the words of designer Daniel Libeskind, "Architecture is the biggest unwritten document of history." Nowhere is this statement more evident than on the campuses of our nation's colleges and universities. This course will explore the history of American collegiate architecture with a focus on the evolution of higher education in Virginia. Students will leave the course with an understanding of the dynamic relationship between campus space and the development of a national cultural identity.

American Civil War Times in Chesterfield County, Virginia

Friday July 6

10:30-11:30

Hank Holland

HS182364Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will present students with a slide presentation of Civil War sites and stories that occurred throughout Chesterfield County between 1861 and 1865.

War and Memory in the United States A

Thursday July 12, 19

9:30-11:00

Dr. John Lemza

HS182356Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. It has been said that the American national identity remains intertwined with the commemoration and memory of past wars. This course will examine how Americans search to find a symbolic common ground for remembering. The focus will be on military conflicts from 1945 up to the present. Students will unpack the complicated understanding of creating a national consciousness, and the tensions between official and popular memory. This will include investigation of political and aesthetic symbols, the role of the federal government in defining the past, unity and reconciliation, and how the assimilation of individual experiences shape and inform memory. In this context, the place of monuments, such as the Korean War Memorial and the Vietnam Memorial, in the national memory as well as other methods of commemoration will be discussed.

Hillbilly Elegy: A Family and Culture in Crisis

Friday July 13

9:30-11:30

Larry Braja


Instructor(s):

“Hillbilly Elegy” by J. D. Vance is a passionate and personal analysis of a culture in crisis—that of white working-class Americans. The decline of this group, a demographic of our country that has been slowly disintegrating over forty years, has been reported on with growing frequency and alarm, but has never before been written about as searingly from the inside. J. D. Vance tells the true story of what a social, regional, and class decline feels like when you were born with it hung around your neck. This memoir was one of the most talked about books of 2016. It brought instant fame and recognition to Vance, and some commentators saw in the book an explanation for the surprise election of Donald Trump. Reacting against the praise Vance received, a major social commentator born and raised in Southwest Virginia called Vance, “the false prophet of Blue America.” This class will discuss the book: “Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis” by J. D. Vance. The new version of the book, which includes a new Afterword, can optionally be purchased through LLI during Open Registration only, and payment is due at registration. In addition to Vance’s memoir, an essay will be provided before class and be part of the class discussion.

29

Muslim Women Today

Wednesday July 18

1:30-3:00

Maha Shawky Whitfield

HS182298Course:

Instructor(s):

For the longest time Muslim women fought for their rights, and they still do. This course will cover the difficult journey they have to take in order to succeed in life and at work. Muslim tradition has changed since the beginning of Islam and varies based on the culture of the country. Unfortunately, it has never been for the benefit of women. With the help of new leadership of men and women, the future looks more prosperous and positive for Muslim women.

Benjamin Franklin A: America's Favorite Founding Father

Tuesday July 24, 31, August 7, 14, 28

9:00-10:30

Shep Smith

HS182352Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Revolution is usually considered to be a young person's activity, but Benjamin Franklin became a revolutionary at age 68. He was the oldest Founding Father and was one of the last to support independence. After supporting independence, Franklin became the only man to help write and sign all the founding documents of America: The Declaration of Independence, the treaty of alliance with France, the peace treaty with England, and the Constitution. Among other things, Ben Franklin was a printer, inventor, scientist, writer, practical philosopher, and an extraordinary ladies' man.

Benjamin Franklin B: America's Favorite Founding Father

Tuesday July 24, 31, August 7, 14, 28

11:30-1:00

Shep Smith

HS182353Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Revolution is usually considered to be a young person's activity, but Benjamin Franklin became a revolutionary at age 68. He was the oldest Founding Father and was one of the last to support independence. After supporting independence, Franklin became the only man to help write and sign all the founding documents of America: The Declaration of Independence, the treaty of alliance with France, the peace treaty with England, and the Constitution. Among other things, Ben Franklin was a printer, inventor, scientist, writer, practical philosopher, and an extraordinary ladies' man.

Ancient Egypt Rediscovered

Wednesday July 25

12:00-1:30

Maha Shawky Whitfield

HS182367Course:

Instructor(s):

Egypt is the place where every sunrise is a new discovery! This course will be an introduction to Ancient Egypt, the oldest civilization in human history. Students will learn about what life and death meant to the Egyptians, as well as their religious beliefs. Some of the most important discoveries in the last century, as well as the discovery of the tomb of king Tut Ankh Amun, will also be presented.

War and Memory in the United States B

Thursday July 26, August 2

9:30-11:00

Dr. John Lemza

HS182357Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. It has been said that the American national identity remains intertwined with the commemoration and memory of past wars. This course will examine how Americans search to find a symbolic common ground for remembering. The focus will be on military conflicts from 1945 up to the present. Students will unpack the complicated understanding of creating a national consciousness, and the tensions between official and popular memory. This will include investigation of political and aesthetic symbols, the role of the federal government in defining the past, unity and reconciliation, and how the assimilation of individual experiences shape and inform memory. In this context, the place of monuments, such as the Korean War Memorial and the Vietnam Memorial, in the national memory as well as other methods of commemoration will be discussed.

30

Building the Diamond Baseball Stadium

Thursday Aug 9

9:30-11:00

Thomas Hanson

HS182360Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will be based on the professional engineering background of the instructor who was the structural engineer of the Diamond Baseball Stadium in Richmond. The design and construction of the 12,500-seat stadium, which was built in six months between the 1984 and 1985 seasons, will be presented.

HW Health and Wellness

Skin Cancer Screenings: What to Know and When to Know It

Thursday May 3

9:00-10:00

Dr. Robert Schmidt

HW182285Course:

Instructor(s):

Dr. Schmidt will discuss the A, B, C, D’s and E's of Melanoma in this course. Students will learn the basic characteristics of other kinds of skin cancers, what skin cancer does NOT look like, who gets skin cancer, who can treat skin cancer and what is Mohs surgery.

Railroad Safety: See Tracks? Think Train!

Wednesday May 9

9:00-10:30

Kimberly Rideout

HW182247Course:

Instructor(s):

All aboard!! This class will answer the following questions: Is it legal to walk down the railroad tracks? What will you do if you stall on the tracks? How do you stop a train if there is an emergency along the railroad track or your vehicle is stalled at a crossing? Where does Virginia rank in collisions, deaths and injuries around railroad tracks and trains? Operation Lifesaver's (OLI) mission is to end collisions, deaths and injuries at highway-rail grade crossings and along railroad rights of way. Learn more at http://www.oli.org.

Introduction to the Safe Use of Essential Oils

Tuesday May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 19

10:30-11:30

Carol Halbert

HW182227Course:

Instructor(s):

This class will explore the history of essential oils and how essential oils can promote a healthy lifestyle by using them aromatically, topically and internally. We will also explore the chemical-free products that can be homemade using essential oils and also cooking with essential oils. One class will be devoted to being fabulous over 50, and by popular demand, one class will cover the oils of the Bible.

Stop the Bleed

Thursday May 24

10:00-11:00

Kate Challis

HW182286Course:

Instructor(s):

If someone were injured and bleeding profusely in front of you, would you know what to do? Most don't know how to control blood loss. We want our community to be informed! That's why Chippenham & Johnston-Willis Hospitals offer a blood control training class perfect for civilians and first responders. During this course, evidence-based, life-saving, bleeding control techniques will be shown to dramatically increase casualty survival. Called “Bleeding Control for the Injured,” this course was developed in response to the Hartford Consensus, recommendations for Improving Survival from Active Shooter Events.

31

Hearing Loss and Aids: An Overview and What's New

Thursday May 31

9:30-10:30

Debra Ogilvie

HW182287Course:

Instructor(s):

May is Better Hearing Month! Take the time to learn about hearing, hearing loss, and what's new in the technology world to help improve our hearing. A lot has changed since our Dad's hearing aids! Did you know they can be rechargeable now?! Information about Assistive Devices and hearing protection units will also be provided. There will be time for questions and answers as well.

Kidney Stones and Nutrition

Tuesday June 5

2:00-3:30

Dr. Linda Massey

HW182288Course:

Instructor(s):

If you or a loved one has had calcium-containing kidney stones, come hear about dietary recommendations that can possibly reduce the risk of them recurring.

Wildfire Fire Safety: Ready, Set, Go!

Wednesday June 6

9:00-10:30

Kimberly Rideout

HW182282Course:

Instructor(s):

The Ready, Set, Go! (RSG) Program, managed by the International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC), seeks to develop and improve the dialogue between fire departments and the residents they serve. The program helps fire departments to teach individuals who live in high risk wildfire areas – and the wildland-urban interface – how to best prepare themselves and their properties against fire threats.

Stroke Education 101: Symptoms, Prevalence, Risk Factors and Treatment

Friday June 8

10:00-11:00

Kimberly Pinna,BSN, SCRN

HW182153Course:

Instructor(s):

At the conclusion of this course, students will be able to describe the prevalence and risk factors for stroke, be able to understand types and symptoms of stroke, and the importance of calling 911. Students will also be able to identify time sensitive treatment for stroke and finally to identify what lifestyle modifications and therapies are needed to help prevent a stroke.

Tinnitus: Understanding the Noises in Your Ears

Thursday June 14

2:00-3:00

Debra Ogilvie

HW182262Course:

Instructor(s):

Over 50 million Americans have Tinnitus, which is ringing, buzzing, or other noises in the ear. The causes can be numerous and the treatments can vary from being told "there is nothing you can do" to "take this magic pill". Join this class to get the real facts about tinnitus and hear about the latest available options that are effective in reducing and managing the annoyance and disturbance of these sounds.

32

Fire and Fall Prevention

Wednesday June 20

11:00-12:30

Kimberly Rideout

HW182207Course:

Instructor(s):

The course is for students interested in learning more on how to prevent falls and fires. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has developed a free program called Remembering When™: A Fire and Fall Prevention Program for Older Adults. It was developed by NFPA and the CDC to help older adults live safely at home for as long as possible. Remembering When is centered around 16 key safety messages: eight fire prevention and eight fall prevention. Come ready to learn and ask questions!

Foot and Ankle Arthritis: Improving Outcomes with Advancements in Technology

Thursday June 21

10:00-11:00

Robert Pica, DPM

HW182180Course:

Instructor(s):

Active adults lead active lifestyles: hiking, biking, running, walking, tennis, golf, pickle ball, yoga, Zumba, gardening. All of these activities and more require healthy feet and ankles every step of the way. Our feet alone contain more than 50 bones, about one quarter of all the bones in our bodies. They also contain more than 60 joints and 200 muscles, tendons, and ligaments, so it's not surprising that many problems can affect our feet. Half of all adults say foot pain has restricted their activities, such as walking, exercising or working and say they would exercise more and participate in more activities if it weren’t for their foot pain. Lean about advancements in surgical and non-surgical technologies for treating foot and ankle problems, including arthritis. These advancements mean better outcomes for patients, in many cases more quickly resuming normal activities.

Vaccine Education: They Aren't Just for Kids Anymore

Friday July 13

10:00-11:00

Christy Gray

HW182283Course:

Instructor(s):

Vaccines are one of public health’s greatest achievements. They prevent resurgence of disease from domestic and international exposure and provide protection not only to individuals who receive the vaccine but to entire communities including those unable to be vaccinated. Vaccines are also cost effective as it's cheaper to prevent than treat a disease. You may not realize that you need vaccines throughout your life. Adults need to keep their vaccinations up to date because immunity from childhood vaccines can wear off over time. You are also at risk for different diseases as an adult. Are you playing a different role now (grandparent) which may impact which vaccines you should get to protect those around you (precious grandbabies)? Are you traveling to a new destination that may require a vaccination to a disease not found in Virginia? Vaccination is one of the most convenient and safest preventive care measures available. The Virginia Department of Health is offering this course to discuss what vaccines are, how they work, and why they are important. You will also learn what vaccines you may need and resources you can use to help you learn more. Vaccines aren't just for kids anymore. Are you covered?

Introduction to Aquatic Exercise and Safety

Wednesday July 18

10:00-11:00

Renee Samaha

HW182289Course:

Instructor(s):

This course presented by the SwimRVA wellness and safety team is designed to provide you with the knowledge needed to blend aquatic training into your lifestyle. Aquatic exercise is a great prevention and rehabilitation tool to elevate health and wellness for people of all ages and abilities. Low impact activities such as swimming, aqua jogging, shallow and deep water aqua aerobics are all used to safely help improve functional fitness, longevity, mobility, strength, balance, and joint health. The best part is: you do not have to know how to swim!

33

Apps For Ears

Thursday July 26

11:30-12:30

Debra Ogilvie

HW182284Course:

Instructor(s):

Learn ways to use your smart phone or tablet to do a variety of things related to your ears and hearing – including managing your tinnitus, enhancing your hearing, controlling your hearing aids, and/or protecting your hearing. Bring your phone or tablet, although not everything will be downloaded in class; written information will be provided to take with you for future reference. Most recommended apps are free to download and use.

IA Inside LLI Activities

Orientation for New Members

Tuesday May 1

10:30-12:00

Rachel Ramirez

IA182999Course:

Instructor(s):

Are you a new member and want to know some inside tips on how to make the most of your membership? Or are you a current member but have never attended an orientation? Join us for our New Member Orientation and tour of the building. If you can't make it to Orientation, just stop in the office anytime with your questions!

Q&A for Current Members

Tuesday May 1

1:30-2:30

Rachel Ramirez

IA182997Course:

Instructor(s):

Do you have questions or just want a better understanding of how things work at LLI? Have you been curious about how the chair lift works? Join us for this question and answer session to get the latest update on the Lifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfield. We will also do a demonstration of the chair lift, provide step-by-step instructions and give everyone a chance to take a ride!

May Luncheon

Tuesday May 15

11:30-1:00

IA182005 $3Course:

Instructor(s):

Our May luncheon will celebrate Mother's Day! Entertainment will be provided by LLI's own women's and men's singing ensemble groups led by Sandy Phillips. Be sure to sign-up in the office to participate. Sponsored by DispatchHealth.

Outdoor Fun Day and Bake Sale

Thursday May 17

10:00-3:00

Fundraising Committee

IA182017Course:

Instructor(s):

Basketball, corn hole, horseshoes and so much MORE! Register today and mark your calendars now for our new fundraising OUTDOOR FUN DAY! This is an opportunity to gather with your friends, fellow LLI members and guests for a day of fun that also benefits LLI. No special abilities are required. If you can get here, there will be something FUN for you to do! There will also be a delicious Bake Sale going on in the Lounge! Register now to reserve your spot, and keep an eye out in the hallway for additional information, game sign-ups and baker volunteer opportunities. Course fee is a $10 donation toward the Expansion Fund and will grant access to all activities throughout the day. Baked goods will be priced as marked.

34

Breakfast Out

Thursday May 24, June 28, July 26, August 23

8:30-9:30

Barbara Gauker

IA182020Course:

Instructor(s):

Join other LLI members for an enjoyable “breakfast out” the fourth Thursday of each month at 8:30 am. Signups will be on the shelf prior to each outing. Locations subject to change. Members provide their own transportation or make their own arrangements to carpool directly to the restaurant. May 24 - First Watch: 1403 W Huguenot Rd Suite A, Midlothian, VA 23113; June 28 - Cracker Barrel: 4720 Craig Rath Blvd, Midlothian, VA 23112; July 26 - Route 60 Grill: 11001 Midlothian Turnpike, Richmond, VA 23235; August 23 - The Egg and I: 6121 Harbourside Centre Loop, Midlothian, VA 23112.

Monthly Member Birthday Celebration

Tuesday May 29, June 26, July 31, Aug 28

12:00-12:30

LLI Office

IA182100Course:

Instructor(s):

The monthly member birthday celebration will be the last Tuesday of each month and is designed to CELEBRATE the life of each member! If it's your birth month, plan to come and invite any family and friends you'd like to share in your birthday celebration. If it's not your birth month, plan to come celebrate with your LLI family! Cake will be provided. No need to register. Just put it on your calendar!

June Luncheon

Tuesday June 19

11:30-1:00

IA182006 $3Course:

Instructor(s):

This month's luncheon will celebrate the start of summer! Entertainment will be provided by LLI's own Funtastics Choral Group led by Sandy Phillips. Be sure to sign-up in the office to participate. Sponsored by The Pearl at Watkins Centre.

July Luncheon

Tuesday July 17

11:30-1:00

IA182007 $3Course:

Instructor(s):

Please bring school supplies on or before the July luncheon. Lists of requested items will be available on the table outside the office. We need your help to contribute to the annual Always Best Care school supply drive for the children of their caregivers. Entertainment will be provided by LLI's own Readers Theater group led by Sandy Phillips. Be sure to sign-up in the office to participate. Sponsored by The Laurels of Willow Creek.

August Luncheon

Tuesday Aug 21

11:30-1:00

IA182008 $3Course:

Instructor(s):

This month's luncheon will celebrate the end of summer! Entertainment will be provided by John Byrd with an encore Ventriloquism performance. Be sure to sign-up in the office to participate. Sponsored by Elmcroft of Chesterfield.

35

LA Languages

Conversational German

Monday April 30, May 7, 14, 21, June 4, 11, 18, July 16, 23, 30, August 6, 13, 20, 27

1:30-3:00

Kristine von Ruffer

LA182015 *$14Course:

Instructor(s):

Students in this class should have a minimum of two year's coursework in German. This class emphasizes immersion in the language. You will TALK and THINK in German and become increasingly fluent and accurate through interaction with the native-speaking instructor and with other students in the course. This class will use the Berlitz System, and will continue using the text: Language Hacking German by Benny Lewis. The book can optionally be purchased through LLI during Open Registration only, and payment is due at registration.

Beginning Italian (Part 2)

Wednesday May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, June 6, 13, July 11, 18, 25, August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

11:00-12:00

Kristine von Ruffer


Instructor(s):

It’s time to say, "Parliamo italiano on po” to your fears of learning a new language with a non-native speaking instructor, who lived in Italy four years and had to learn it, too. Students will begin with the basic ABC’s, pronunciation and making short sentences. This class emphasizes immersion in the language and uses the original Berlitz System, which will help students be able to make short sentences at a very early stage. This class will continue using the book, Language Hacking Italian by Benny Lewis. The book can optionally be purchased through LLI during open registration only, and payment is due at registration.

Beginning Sign Language

Wednesday May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, June 6, 13, 20, 27

11:00-12:30

Barbara Powers

LA182003Course:

Instructor(s):

Join this class to learn the basics of Sign Language and gain great enjoyment in learning this beautiful form of communication. Students will learn Signed English and the ability to communicate with the deaf or each other for fun or out of necessity.

Beginning French


12:00-1:00

Dr. Lydia Aiken-Wilson

LA182001Course:

Instructor(s):

Join other students interested in learning French, one of the romance languages! Focus will be on pronunciation, structure of the language, useful words, idioms that can be used when traveling in a French-speaking country and differences between French and English. Both improvised and "canned" skits will enrich adult learning. You, too, will be a resource for this class. Come share what you know about the important events, religion, culture, history, food, geography, and heroes and heroines of France. (Je serai enchantee de faire votre connaisance!)

Intermediate French


1:30-2:30


LA182002Course:

Instructor(s):

Join other students interested in learning French, one of the romance languages! This class is for those who have previously taken the beginning level class. This group will build on the fundamentals of listening, speaking, reading, and writing French with an emphasis on cultures of selected francophones. Instruction is geared to provide you with facility and "functioning in French".

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Advanced French


2:45-3:45


LA182009Course:

Instructor(s):

This course is designed for participants who have completed Beginning French and Intermediate French or for students with a high level of proficiency in the French language. Students will be welcomed to teach, but this is not mandatory. Emphasis will be on pronunciation, grammar and composition. Creativity will be expected as we explore the worlds of those who speak French (Francophones).

Beginning Spanish Grammar (Part 2)

Tuesday June 12, 19, 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, August 14, 21, 28

1:30-2:30

Nena Woods


Instructor(s):

This is Part 2 in the series that started in the Spring session. This class will introduce the skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing in Spanish with an emphasis on mastering high-frequency grammar through exercises and reading comprehension. The class will use the text: Basic Spanish by Dorothy Richmond (2nd Edition). The book can optionally be purchased through LLI during Open Registration only, and payment is due at registration. Purchasing a Spanish dictionary is also recommended.

Un Poco de Todo: Advanced Spanish

Thursday June 14, 21, 28, July 12, 19, 26, August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

12:00-1:00

Nena Woods

LA182021Course:

Instructor(s):

This advanced class will cover Spanish conversation, grammar, literature, music and civilization and is for students who have completed the Intermediate Spanish series or for students with a high level of proficiency in Spanish. All students will have the opportunity to converse on a variety of cultural topics and readings.

Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Conversation (Part 2)

Thursday June 14, 21, 28, July 12, 19, 26, August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

1:30-2:30

Nena Woods


Instructor(s):

This is Part 2 in the series that started in the Spring session. This class is for students with a solid base knowledge of Spanish and for students who have completed the Beginning Spanish Grammar series. Skills will be sharpened by learning in context with readings, high- frequency vocabulary and sentence building. This class will use the text: Practice Makes Perfect: Spanish Sentence Builder by Gilda Nissenberg (2nd Edition). The book can optionally be purchased through LLI during Open Registration only, and payment is due at registration.

LE Leisure Activities

Genealogy 201 (Part 2)


1:30-3:30

Bette Kot

LE182178Course:

Instructor(s):

Extend your pedigree charts by new looks at old sources and some books you may have overlooked. This course will help students tackle old problems, polish biographical sketches, and assemble the perfect Christmas gift. Students should bring pedigree charts to the first class. Join this class for more challenges, rewards and adventures into your family's past!

37

Beaded Lanyard for LLI Name Tag

Wednesday May 2

12:30-3:30

Donna Whitfield

LE182143 $5Course:

Instructor(s):

Learn the basics of stringing a necklace while making a beaded lanyard for your LLI name tag. Bring your name tag to class. Course fee covers all materials, including a wide variety of bead colors. Detailed instructions are given at the beginning of class, so please be punctual!

Knitting Circle


1:30-3:30

Pat Herman

LE182032Course:

Instructor(s):

All knitters are welcome to chat and share their craft. Anyone who knows the basics and is working on a project or wants to gain inspiration for a new project is encouraged to join this circle. This is not a class to learn the basics, but assistance with projects is provided, as needed. Bring your current project or one you want to start and prepare yourself for a productive and enjoyable time!

Beginning Genealogy


9:00-11:00

Bette Kot

LE182045Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will introduce personal and practical help in compiling an accurate family history. Students will learn how to record what they know, organize it, and add to it in terms of federal census records. Get ready for an exciting trip into your family's past to be able to give a treasure only you can provide! No previous experience needed to take this class.

Card Making and Paper Crafting: a Complete Kit Class

Tuesday May 8

10:00-12:00

LaVae Hoffman and Marie Ireland

LE182122 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

This course is a new twist for paper-crafters at every ability level. Each student will receive their own complete kit with the stamps, ink, and supplies that will be used in class. Even better, each student will keep their ink, stamps, and leftover supplies so that they can continue the fun at home. Yes, you read correctly, you keep your complete kit after class! Beginners and seasoned “pretty paper players” are welcome to attend this fun-filled, leisurely-paced class. Each student will receive a complete kit for making several cards or a 3D paper-crafting project. Contents of the kit will be up to the whim of the kit-maker, but all materials will be provided to every student. That’s right; every student will work with a stamp set and individual ink! No passing ink around. No waiting for stamps. Students can work as fast or slow as they want during the class. Anything that students don’t have time to do during class, they can just finish at home. Students should bring their own paper snips and adhesive tape runner (optional but highly recommended). Step-by-step instructions will also be included in the kits, so if students arrive late, leave early, or just want to stop by class to pick up the kit and take it home to do at another time, they are warmly welcome to do so. Students would need their own 3x3 clear stamping block to use the kit at home. Come have some fun at your own pretty-paper-playing pace!

Beaded Necklace and Matching Earrings

Wednesday May 9, 23, 30

1:00-3:00

Donna Whitfield

LE182154 $5Course:

Instructor(s):

Students in this course will make a beaded necklace and matching earrings. All materials will be provided except the beads. In the first session, students will see sample necklaces and materials to get ideas to help choose beads and a necklace pattern. Instructions will be given at the beginning of each class, so please be punctual. Having already taken the Beaded Lanyard for LLI Name Tag class is strongly recommended, although it is not absolutely required. Supply list will be provided at the first class, and the first class will only last one hour.

38

Solving Simple Sudoku Puzzles

Thursday May 10

10:00-11:30

James Calpin

LE182190Course:

Instructor(s):

This course is designed to get you started in solving the Famous (or Infamous) Sudoku puzzles. An approach to solving simple Sudoku puzzles will be presented using tricks derived from years of practice. Joint exercises using practical examples found in the Bronze and Silver categories in the Times Dispatch Daily Puzzle will be explored.

Brain Aerobics: Fun Ways to Keep Your Mind and Body Young and Fit

Monday May 14, 21, June 11, 25, July 9, 23, August 6

10:00-11:00

Howard Wynn

LE182197Course:

Instructor(s):

If you enjoy card games, BINGO, Sudoku or brain teasers, this is the class for you! Brain Aerobics is a thought-provoking educational experience with fun ways to keep your mind and body young and fit. This class is designed to provide students with brain-challenging games, as well as physical and mental exercises. A variety of activities will be presented to make students think, and they'll find it rewarding to feel the cogs spinning as they search for answers and solutions. Like physical fitness, cognitive fitness can be the result of consistently challenging brain workouts. Come give this class a try!

Card Making Workshop

Tuesday May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, August 7

9:30-11:30

Alice Kane

LE182230Course:

Instructor(s):

This course is for students who enjoy making cards and would like to meet with fellow card makers to exchange ideas and techniques! Gather up your supplies, meet weekly to share ideas and have some fun! Students will need to bring the usual supplies: tape runner, scissors, paper trimmer, stamps, ink pads, stickers, etc. Please note: formal instruction and supplies will not be provided.

Summer Salads A

Wednesday May 30

9:30-11:00

Alice Kane

LE182217 $3Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. When I think of summer, I think of salads. Students in this course will make four different salad dressings and sample four different salads. This will be a "hands on" class as each group will have all the ingredients needed to make a delicious, refreshing summer salad. When all salads are completed, we will share a sample with warm, made-from-scratch rolls. The course fee will cover the cost of food. This instructor requires cancellation notice at least three business days prior to the start of class.

Summer Salads B

Wednesday May 30

11:30-1:00

Alice Kane

LE182218 $3Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. When I think of summer, I think of salads. Students in this course will make four different salad dressings and sample four different salads. This will be a "hands on" class as each group will have all the ingredients needed to make a delicious, refreshing summer salad. When all salads are completed, we will share a sample with warm, made-from-scratch rolls. The course fee will cover the cost of food. This instructor requires cancellation notice at least three business days prior to the start of class.

39

Discovering the Road Scholar Adventure

Tuesday June 5

1:30-3:00

Jessica Lyon

LE182207Course:

Instructor(s):

Road Scholar, originally Elderhostel, is a not-for-profit organization. They are the world’s largest and most innovative creator of experiential learning opportunities and have guided generations of lifelong learners on transformative learning adventures from San Francisco to Siberia and nearly everywhere in between. Road Scholar is proud to offer 5,500 learning adventures in 150 countries and all 50 states, serving more than 100,000 participants per year. At any given time, 2,000 Road Scholars are experiencing the world on our learning adventures. Come hear about international and local Road Scholar adventures from someone who knows!

Introduction to Bridge (Part 2)

Tuesday June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, August 7, 14, 21, 28

9:00-10:30

Jean Bosch

LE182016 *$15Course:

Instructor(s):

This introductory course is a continuation from the Spring session for students who have no regular experience playing bridge and want to keep learning! Students will continue to use the helpful book, "Bridge for Everyone: A Step-By-Step Guide to Rules, Bidding, and Play of the Hand," to learn the basics and some advanced tips on playing this fascinating card game. A combination of instruction, presentation of examples, group discussion, and just playing will provide a strong start to student’s enjoyment of Bridge. Basic bidding, playing techniques, and scoring along with advanced communication and playing tips will be presented. This course is specifically being offered for students who have not played bridge and would like a beginner’s course. The book can optionally be purchased through LLI during Open Registration only, and payment is due at registration. After this course, students are welcome to join any of the weekly Bridge groups.

The Endless Necklace: A Show Stopper

Wednesday June 20, 27

10:30-12:00

Linda Rubin

LE182220 $15Course:

Instructor(s):

Warning! If you feel uncomfortable receiving compliments from people you do not know, do not take this jewelry class! Join the fun of making a one of a kind beaded necklace that is easy to make and requires no skills or talents. Create a necklace you can wear for years to come and learn how to continue at home making gifts for friends and family, special occasions and holidays too! Work in Sculpey, a polymer clay that bakes rock hard in the oven. With fun music in the background, give yourself a fun, creative day that lasts all year long. Bring any small size costume jewelry and earrings you never wear, and possibly they can go into your designs. Course fee will cover all materials needed to make your fashion statement. New and returning students are welcome! Returning students will enjoy an open studio to make something new and exciting.

Arts and Culture in the Richmond Region

Wednesday June 20

1:00-2:30

Scott Garka

LE182221Course:

Instructor(s):

The Richmond region keeps making lists of top places to visit and most creative cities. Find out why this is important to our region and how you can take part in it. Topics to be covered will include: why Richmond is now winning accolades for its arts and culture; why arts and culture are critical to our region’s current and long-term vitality; economic impact of nonprofit arts and culture across our region; social and educational impact of arts and culture; how CultureWorks partners with local governments, businesses, artists and arts and culture organizations to maximize these impacts to make Richmond a great place to live, work, and play; and finally how you can engage and participate in our thriving arts and culture in new ways.

40

Easy and Elegant Card Making A

Wednesday July 11

10:00-12:00


LE182130 $8Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Easy enough for beginners, but these cards are also sophisticated enough to be fun for experienced card makers. Stamping, colored pencils, layering, and vellum combine to create cards that express thanks, encouragement, and birthday wishes. Students will have cards at-the-ready when they need them. Students should bring an adhesive tape runner and paper snips (small, pointy, sharp scissors). Easy-peasy indeed! Remember to bring a refill if your tape runner is running low. Course fee will provide all the other supplies, including paper, special tools and embellishments. Please arrive five minutes early or call to cancel if you cannot attend, since this is a very popular class. The class will begin on time, and materials may not be saved for late arrivals or no-shows.

Easy and Elegant Card Making B

Wednesday July 11

1:30-3:30


LE182131 $8Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Easy enough for beginners, but these cards are also sophisticated enough to be fun for experienced card makers. Stamping, colored pencils, layering, and vellum combine to create cards that express thanks, encouragement, and birthday wishes. Students will have cards at-the-ready when they need them. Students should bring an adhesive tape runner and paper snips (small, pointy, sharp scissors). Easy-peasy indeed! Remember to bring a refill if your tape runner is running low. Course fee will provide all the other supplies, including paper, special tools and embellishments. Please arrive five minutes early or call to cancel if you cannot attend, since this is a very popular class. The class will begin on time, and materials may not be saved for late arrivals or no-shows.

Introduction to Medieval Chainmail

Tuesday Aug 7

9:30-11:00

Ben Strohm

LE182227Course:

Instructor(s):

Join this course to learn an ancient art that can be used to make everything from epic jewelry to mighty armor! All tools and supplies provided, plus enough rings for you to keep on working at home.

Beautiful Birthday Card Making A

Wednesday Aug 8

10:00-12:00


LE182132 $8Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. This course uses basic card making skills of stamping, layering, and embellishing to produce beautiful birthday cards that students will be proud to send to family and friends. Whether this is a first attempt at card making or you’ve been paper-crafting for decades, you will have fun making these colorful cards to celebrate people you love. Students should bring an adhesive tape runner and paper snips (small, pointy, sharp scissors). Remember to bring a refill if your tape runner is running low. Course fee will provide all the other supplies, including paper, special tools and embellishments. Please arrive five minutes early or call to cancel if you cannot attend, since this is a very popular class. The class will begin on time, and materials may not be saved for late arrivals or absences.

41

Beautiful Birthday Card Making B

Wednesday Aug 8

1:30-3:30


LE182139 $8Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. This course uses basic card making skills of stamping, layering, and embellishing to produce beautiful birthday cards that students will be proud to send to family and friends. Whether this is a first attempt at card making or you’ve been paper-crafting for decades, you will have fun making these colorful cards to celebrate people you love. Students should bring an adhesive tape runner and paper snips (small, pointy, sharp scissors). Remember to bring a refill if your tape runner is running low. Course fee will provide all the other supplies, including paper, special tools and embellishments. Please arrive five minutes early or call to cancel if you cannot attend, since this is a very popular class. The class will begin on time, and materials may not be saved for late arrivals or absences.

LS Life Services

Workshop for LLI Instructors

Wednesday May 2

10:30-12:30

Dr. Michael J. Wriston and Rachel Ramirez

LS182077Course:

Instructor(s):

This workshop will have two primary objectives: 1) To increase the connectivity and collegiality among LLI faculty; and 2) To share ideas about ways to improve the LLI experience for both faculty and students. Whether you are a first-time or experienced faculty member, our hope is that you will find something of value in this workshop. Members who are instructing/facilitating this session or plan to in a future session are invited and welcome!

Recycling and More: Be Wise, Revitalize

Tuesday May 8

10:00-11:00

Pamela Y. Cooper

LS182123Course:

Instructor(s):

In this course, students will learn the importance of keeping their community clean and beautiful. Working together to enhance the beauty of our neighborhoods is easy. This course offers revitalization tips, clean-up programs, tips for curb appeal, code awareness, ways to be a good neighbor, and how to celebrate our success.

VirginiaNavigator: Helping you Navigate Local Resources

Thursday May 10

2:00-3:00

Bonnie Scimone

LS182069Course:

Instructor(s):

Finding local support services for older adults, people with disabilities, veterans, and their caregivers and families is as simple as a click of a mouse! Bonnie Scimone, Community Outreach Specialist for VirginiaNavigator, will demonstrate how to utilize its comprehensive family of websites featuring 26,000+ resources, more than 800 educational support articles, “Ask an Expert”, and much more. Students will learn how to find programs and information pertaining to: health and wellness, financial concerns, housing options, legal questions, transportation, caregiver support, benefits assistance, recreation opportunities, and so much more. A special focus will be given to Chesterfield County, too!

Senior Living Options: Assisted Living Communities and More

Wednesday May 16

9:00-10:30

Marc Friedlander, MBA CSA

LS182097Course:

Instructor(s):

Roughly 44 million Americans (one out of six) provide unpaid informal care each year to the older US population. Using a proactive approach, the class will discuss the many benefits an Assisted Living Community can provide, how the assisted living community can be a positive influence as an individual embarks on a new stage in his or her life and when is the right time to explore assisted living options. This class will also illustrate the differences between an Assisted Living Community and a Skilled Nursing Facility. There will be time for a Q & A Session as well.

42

SwimRVA: Accessible Aquatics for All

Monday May 21

10:30-12:00

Scott Bennett

LS182122Course:

Instructor(s):

SwimRVA is a nonprofit whose mission is to elevate swimming in the Richmond region making water safety and aquatic fitness more accessible to all. This course will present the background of how SwimRVA got to 50% of the population knowing how to swim, their mission and goals as an organization and what the community can do to help educate and share ways to improve the Richmond region making it a safer, heathier and more vibrant community.

From Cluttered to Clear in Just One Year

Tuesday May 29, June 5

9:30-11:30

Debbie Bowie

LS182118 *$17Course:

Instructor(s):

The idea of clearing clutter throughout your entire home is probably overwhelming, but it can be done! Join Debbie Bowie, Certified Professional Organizer®, for this two session class designed to motivate and arm you with what you need to know to begin to clear clutter and create good feng shui in every room in your house. You’ll learn key clutter clearing tips and feng shui principles that you can immediately apply to transform your home into a place where you and your family will thrive. The author’s book, From Cluttered to Clear in Just One Year: Your Room-by-Room Home Makeover, can optionally be purchased through LLI during Open Registration only, and payment is due at registration.

Be Red Cross Ready for Disasters

Tuesday June 5

10:00-11:00

Stephen Moore

LS182114Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will provide students with disaster preparedness information to help prepare for disasters ahead of time to save time, money, and potentially lives.

Assisting Cancer Survivors in Our Community

Friday June 8

11:30-12:30

Regina Taggart

LS182124Course:

Instructor(s):

In the U.S., it is predicted that one in three women and one in two men will be diagnosed with cancer during their lifetime. This is an unsettling statistic. Many do not think of the legal and financial challenges that follow a cancer diagnosis. Join a representative from CancerLINC for a discussion about the ways we can help family members and friends in our community deal with those challenges and ease the burden of cancer.

Being Mortal: What Matters in the End

Tuesday June 12, 19

10:00-12:00

Dr. Michael J. Wriston

LS182121 *$9Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will be based on the book, "Being Mortal," by bestselling author Dr. Atul Gawande and will provide students with the opportunity to discuss and reflect on what matters in the end either for themselves or their loved ones. Some end-of-life issues and concerns that people reflect on will be presented. Purchase of the book through LLI is optional, and payment is due at registration.

The 4-1-1 on 2-1-1 VIRGINIA

Wednesday June 20

9:30-10:30

Altise M. Street

LS182109Course:

Instructor(s):

Would you like to know what 2-1-1 VIRGINIA does? Have you ever needed assistance but didn’t know where to call? If so, this course is for you! Students will learn about the services of 2-1-1 VIRGINIA and find out how they assist our community.

43

Discovering Your "Gifts" and Your Life's Purpose

Tuesday June 26

10:00-12:00


LS182084Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will provide an overview of why discovering one's gifts and life's purpose is important and how to go about it. The instructor will share how many people never realize their purpose, which turns out to be an important factor not only in providing a clear sense of direction and structure for one's life but also for avoiding and/or ameliorating the risks of dementia.

Increasing Your Willpower and Patience

Tuesday July 3

10:00-12:00


LS182095Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will provide students with a variety of practical ideas, suggestions and techniques for increasing life's most precious resources: our patience and willpower.

De-clutter, Downsize and Dispose of the Stuff

Monday July 9

11:15-12:45

Susan Campbell

LS182036Course:

Instructor(s):

Do you have a lot of stuff? Perhaps you plan on moving in the future or perhaps you just want to get rid of some of it. In this course, students will learn tips, suggestions, and planning for downsizing their lives. Simple ways to sort through the clutter, decide what to keep, plan for the next step, and dispose of what you don't want will also be presented.

Overcoming Loneliness and Increasing Joy

Tuesday July 10

10:00-12:00


LS182099Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will provide students with a variety of practical ideas, suggestions and techniques for overcoming an increasingly common and debilitating phenomenon in our culture, loneliness, while simultaneously increasing their joy!

Give Hope 2 Kids: A Honduran Adventure

Tuesday July 10

11:30-1:00

Rachel Ramirez

LS182080Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will introduce students to Give Hope 2 Kids, a Children's Home located in Urraco, Honduras, Central America. Rachel has traveled to Honduras seven summers to work with Give Hope 2 Kids and loves to share about the good work they are doing with anyone who will listen. Topics covered will include: the Children's Homes, self-sustainability, the solar project, education and outreach. Come ready to expand your knowledge of a little village in the beautiful mountains of Honduras! Feel free to read about the organization on their website: www.GiveHope2Kids.org.

Eyeglass Recycling with the Lions Clubs

Wednesday July 11

1:00-2:00

Wayne Moyer

LS182125Course:

Instructor(s):

Have you ever wondered how Lions Clubs recycle your old eyeglasses? Many of us drop our old eyeglasses into a Lions Club donation box, but what happens to them after the Club picks them up? This course will show how those donations help those in need with vision challenges and the process the clubs use to make them serviceable again. There will also be a brief history of Lions Clubs, the largest service organization in the world, and an opportunity for students to help others with vision issues in the future.

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Becoming an Optimist

Tuesday July 17

10:00-12:00


LS182119Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will help students discover the difference between an “optimist” and a “pessimist”, the advantages of optimism and effective strategies for becoming one.

Becoming a Dementia Friend

Monday July 30

11:30-12:30

Melissa Andrews

LS182126Course:

Instructor(s):

Dementia often starts with short-term memory loss, but it can also affect the way that people think, speak and do things. People with dementia can become confused and find it difficult to communicate, as they can't remember the words they want to use. They can also have difficulties planning. Dementia also affects people's moods and motivations. This can happen if the disease affects the part of the brain that controls emotions; but even if this does not happen, people with dementia can feel sad, frightened, frustrated or angry about what is happening to them. With a helping hand, people living with dementia can still enjoy their hobbies, have good relationships with partners and friends and live independently for a long time. Dementia Friends USA is a global movement that is changing the way people think, act, and talk about dementia. Developed by the Alzheimer’s Society in the United Kingdom, the Dementia Friends initiative is underway in the USA. By helping everyone in a community understand what dementia is and how it affects people, each of us can make a difference for people touched by dementia. A Dementia Friend is someone who learns about what it's like to live with dementia and then turns that understanding into action. From telling friends about the Dementia Friends program to visiting someone who is living with dementia, every action counts. Anyone of any age can be a Dementia Friend, and we all have a part to play in creating dementia friendly communities! Join this course to learn more.

Creating Your Legacy

Wednesday Aug 1

9:00-10:30

Martha J. Frickert

LS182116Course:

Instructor(s):

How do you wish to be remembered? It doesn't require newsworthy acts of valor, wealth, or fame. Instead, thoughtful, intentional planning along with creative follow through are key components. Explore the meaning of legacy and begin to actively create how you wish to be remembered. Learn fresh and innovative ideas for building your legacy with those special little ones in your life. Bring your ideas to share in this fun, thought-provoking session. Learn that it's never too late. You CAN craft your own legacy!

Protecting Your Boundaries: Assertiveness and the Difficult Conversation

Tuesday Aug 7, 14

10:00-12:00


LS182102Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will discuss ways to effectively raise and resolve difficult issues. Students will learn and have the opportunity to apply or practice effective ways to be heard and effectively address many of the issues in their personal and/or professional lives. The first class will provide an overview and discussion, and the second class will be an opportunity to review the discoveries and discuss applications.

Emergency and Disaster Preparedness

Tuesday Aug 7

1:30-3:00

Jessica Robison

LS182050Course:

Instructor(s):

Students will learn how to prepare for emergencies and disasters by understanding the hazards that can affect Chesterfield County, what supplies are needed to sustain themselves for at least 72 hours following a disaster, how to communicate with others and how to stay connected to information relevant to the incident. This course will also present information about the Chesterfield County office of Emergency Management and the Chesterfield County CERT program.

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Overcoming Adversity

Tuesday Aug 21

10:00-12:00


LS182120Course:

Instructor(s):

This course will help students overcome and even leverage adversity by learning practical things that we can all do to work through and even grow from life's inevitable adversities.

PR Philosophy and Religious Studies

Bible Discussion


2:00-3:30

Rev. Tom Dunkum and June Leslie

PR182002Course:

Instructor(s):

This Bible discussion group will continue a verse by verse study of the book of Luke, the physician. Newcomers welcome!

Fasting as a Spiritual Discipline

Tuesday May 8, 15, 22

2:00-3:00

Dr. Linda Massey

PR182055Course:

Instructor(s):

Fasting as a spiritual discipline is practiced by most religious groups in the world. This course will survey Jewish fasting as set forth in the Old Testament, the fasting practice of Jesus and his disciples, and fasting in the Muslim community, as well as describe what happens with the human physiology and metabolism when fasting up to three days and intermittent fasting.

Socrates Café

Wednesday May 23, June 27, August 22

11:30-1:00

Annebel Lewis

PR182003Course:

Instructor(s):

Our ongoing philosophical discussion uses the Socratic Method to discuss questions, topics or issues through perspectives of various philosophers from Aristotle to the present, as well as through one's own experiences. The discussions this session will focus on ethics, meaning, values and science.

Food and Meals in the Bible

Tuesday July 10

9:30-11:00

Dr. Edward Garrett, Jr.

PR182033Course:

Instructor(s):

Have you ever wondered about the favorite foods of the people in the Biblical world? What did the ordinary family eat and how were their meals prepared? Here is your opportunity to learn what varieties of foods were available in the time of Jesus. Students will examine and taste some of the stable foods of the Old and New Testaments, learn the significance of food in the lives of the Jewish people, and the importance of meals in their religious life. Come and experience some of the culinary delights of the Biblical world. You'll love each delightful morsel of new knowledge!

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SE Special Events

Agecroft Hall and Gardens Tour

Tuesday May 8

1:00-4:00

Katie Reynolds

SE182126 $12Course:

Instructor(s):

Experience Agecroft Hall, a majestic Tudor mansion brought to Virginia piece by piece from Manchester, England. The home is located on 23 beautifully landscaped acres overlooking the James River in the neighborhood of Windsor Farms, not far from downtown Richmond. The gardens were designed by prominent landscape architect, Charles Gilette. Students will experience guided tours of the historic home, museum and gardens. The formal gardens also offer lovely views of the James River. Please note: the garden tour will be on a variety of surfaces and include some steps. The trip fee will cover guided tours and must be paid at the time of registration. Members who wish to carpool should meet inside LLI at 12PM. Members can choose to drive directly to 4305 Sulgrave Rd, Richmond, VA 23221. Tour will start promptly at 1PM in the Reception Room and will conclude by 3PM with extra time to explore the museum exhibits and gift shop independently. Carpools should arrive back to LLI by 4:30PM.

Fashion Forward: From the Inside Out A

Friday May 18

10:00-12:00

Linda Rubin

SE182123Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Let your beauty radiate from the inside out! This Special Event will introduce students to the law of attraction, first impression, dressing for our body shape, hair, makeup and colors. It will be in the format of an interactive game with a WINNER who gets a makeover and color draping.

Flying Squirrels Tour of the Diamond

Friday May 18

10:30-12:30

Flying Squirrels Staff

SE182088 $8Course:

Instructor(s):

The Richmond Flying Squirrels are the minor league baseball team in Richmond. The team, which is a part of the Eastern League, is the Double-A affiliate of the San Francisco Giants major league club and plays at The Diamond. The name the Richmond Flying Squirrels was chosen through a Richmond Times-Dispatch readers "name-the-team-contest", which ended on October 15, 2009. Join other LLI friends for a behind-the-scenes look at the Richmond Flying Squirrels and the Diamond! Trip fee includes a grand tour of the stadium and clubhouse, a pizza lunch after the tour and a General Admission ticket to an upcoming game! Members who wish to carpool should meet inside LLI at 9:30AM. Members can choose to drive directly to the Diamond at 3001 N Boulevard, Richmond, VA 23230. Tour starts at 10:30AM, and lunch will conclude by 12:30PM. Carpools should arrive back to LLI by 1:30PM. Go Nuts!

Virginia Historical Society Tour A

Thursday June 21

10:30-12:30

Evamon Fleming

SE182098Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one tour (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Take a Guided Tour of the Virginia Historical Society, located in Richmond, at the Boulevard and Kensington Avenue, with docent and fellow LLI member, Evamon Fleming. See the Story of Virginia Exhibit, with artifacts, portraits, and manuscripts tracing our history from before Jamestown to the 20th Century. Visit the landscape painting gallery, see the restored murals of the Civil War, and the special World War I exhibit. Members who wish to carpool should meet inside LLI at 9:30AM. Members can choose to drive directly to 428 N Boulevard, Richmond, VA 23220. Tour starts in the lobby promptly at 10:30AM and will conclude by 12:30PM followed by time to explore on your own. Carpools should arrive back to LLI between 1:30-2:30PM.

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Pamplin Historical Park and The National Museum of the Civil War Soldier

Friday June 22

9:00-2:00

Jordan Mock

SE182099 $20Course:

Instructor(s):

Journey back into the 19th Century at Pamplin Historical Park and The National Museum of the Civil War Soldier! Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, a Virginia Historic Landmark, and a National Historic Landmark, Pamplin Historical Park is recognized as one of America's premier historical attractions and as the most innovative Civil War history park in the country. Travel back in time and experience the Civil War from the common soldier's perspective. A personal guide will take you through The National Museum of the Civil War Soldier's main gallery exhibit, "Duty Called Me Here", where you will be able to follow a soldier through the war and hear his story in his own words. Then, head outside and explore Tudor Hall Plantation and the Field Quarter to learn about antebellum farm life in Virginia. The tour also includes a Rifle Musket Demonstration and visit to the Military Encampment with talks by costumed interpreters. Lastly you will visit the Battlefield Center to see a showcase on the Breakthrough Battle of April 2, 1865, where the Union was finally able to dislodge the Confederacy from their entrenchments around Petersburg and Richmond. Benches are available throughout the tour, scooters are available for rent, and wheelchairs are available onsite for free (upon request). Walking shoes and a water bottle are encouraged! The trip fee will cover admission and a boxed lunch and must be paid at the time of registration. Members who wish to carpool should meet inside LLI at 8AM. Members can choose to drive directly to 6125 Boydton Plank Road, Petersburg, VA 23803. Tour starts at 9AM and will conclude by 2PM. Carpools should arrive back to LLI by 3PM.

Treasures of Nelson County Tour

Friday June 29

7:30-7:00

SignaTours

SE182125 $130Course:

Instructor(s):

Join your LLI friends for this great summer excursion towards the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia! We’ve included two historic homes and the fascinating Quarry Gardens at Schuyler. Don’t miss out! Pharsalia, an antebellum plantation, was built in 1814 at the foot of dePriest Mountain in Nelson County, Virginia, for William Massie. William died during the civil war and his fourth wife, Maria Effinger, kept the plantation thriving until her death in 1889. Two owners lived at Pharsalia until Foxie Morgan’s parents purchased it back into the family in 1951. It’s now open for tours, weddings, parties and events to help with continual restoration. Take a step back in history when you walk through the doors of Pharsalia. There will be a guide tour inside the home and the outbuilding. While here enjoy a catered lunch consisting of such items as quiche, homemade soup and chicken salad. If the weather is nice, lunch will be enjoyed outside on the terrace! Next, travel a short distance to Oak Ridge Estate, a 5,000-acre plantation estate first built in 1802 and acquired at the turn of the 20th century by Thomas Fortune Ryan, who had become one of the 10 wealthiest men in the nation. He made impressive alterations to the building and grounds, adding a formal Italian garden, rotunda greenhouse and railroad station, among other features. In addition to the impressive house and grounds, Oak Ridge Estates is also available for weddings, meetings, corporate functions and private events. The last stop of the day is a visit to The Quarry Gardens at Schuyler. These Gardens are nestled into a 600-acre privately owned property which features quarries that were actively mined between the 1950s and 1970s. The owner decided to turn 40 acres into public gardens, which just opened in the spring of 2017. Upon arrival, a guide will give an introduction to the Gardens in the Visitor Center, where there are exhibits and a short video on soapstone quarrying history, the geology of the area and local native plants. The Demonstration Gardens and the scenic overlook will be sights to see! For those interested, there is also a one-mile trail tour to see the quarry pools. Trip Fee includes: Round Trip Motorcoach Transportation; Admission to Pharsalia, Oak Ridge Estates and The Quarry Gardens at Schuyler; Lunch at Pharsalia; All Taxes and Gratuities; Refreshments on coach en route home; and Driver Gratuity.

48

Virginia Historical Society Tour B

Thursday July 12

10:30-12:30

Evamon Fleming

SE182103Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one tour (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Take a Guided Tour of the Virginia Historical Society, located in Richmond, at the Boulevard and Kensington Avenue, with docent and fellow LLI member, Evamon Fleming. See the Story of Virginia Exhibit, with artifacts, portraits, and manuscripts tracing our history from before Jamestown to the 20th Century. Visit the landscape painting gallery, see the restored murals of the Civil War, and the special World War I exhibit. Members who wish to carpool should meet inside LLI at 9:30AM. Members can choose to drive directly to 428 N Boulevard, Richmond, VA 23220. Tour starts in the lobby promptly at 10:30AM and will conclude by 12:30PM followed by time to explore on your own. Carpools should arrive back to LLI between 1:30-2:30PM.

Fashion Forward: From the Inside Out B

Wednesday July 18

10:30-12:30

Linda Rubin

SE182124Course:

Instructor(s):

Please register for only one session (A or B) to allow all students a chance to participate. Let your beauty radiate from the inside out! This Special Event will introduce students to the law of attraction, first impression, dressing for our body shape, hair, makeup and colors. It will be in the format of an interactive game with a WINNER who gets a makeover and color draping.

PBS and NPR Tour: Inside your Community Idea Stations (WCVE)

Wednesday July 18

1:00-3:00

Curtis Monk

SE182091Course:

Instructor(s):

Did you know that Sesame Street is right here in Chesterfield County? Learn all about what happens "behind the scenes" at your local NPR/PBS affiliate, the Community Idea Stations. Presentations by the station managers of television and radio programming, representatives from the development and community engagement offices, and CEO Curtis Monk will be followed by a tour of the facilities. Learn about the history, the technology, and the challenges of your local public media company, whose goal is "to educate, entertain, and inspire." Carpools will not be arranged by the office. Tour will start promptly at 1PM and conclude around 3PM. Station is located at 23 Sesame Street, Richmond, VA 23235, which is off Robious Road. Join your LLI friends to "chase the clouds away"!

WG Weekly Group Activities

Rubber Bridge


12:00-3:30

La Donna Wheatley

WG182003Course:

Instructor(s):

This bridge group is for players of all levels who have a basic knowledge of bridge and bidding. Rubber bridge is played with six hands of bridge in a 45-minute time span. After six hands of bridge, members rotate tables and partners. Four sets of six hands are played. All are welcome! Members often arrive early and, if there is a table-full, play warm up games. If you see them playing early, don't let that keep you from entering! If an odd number are present, they do their best to accommodate members by playing with a "dummy". This is a fun way to get to know people while playing a great card game.

Cards


1:00-3:00

Norma Crutchfield

WG182004Course:

Instructor(s):

This informal card group will gather to play their choice of Canasta, Hand and Foot, or other card games that the group chooses. Anyone is welcome, beginner to advanced. Come join the group and play!

49

Spades


11:00-1:00

Anne Clendenin

WG182013Course:

Instructor(s):

If you enjoy card games, spades is the game for you! The spades card game is similar to bridge but much easier to learn and play. This group makes the game enjoyable while learning and continuing to play together each week. All levels of experience are welcome, even if you've never played before!

Social Bingo Tuesday


1:00-3:00

Norma Crutchfield

WG182001Course:

Instructor(s):

This is not your mama's BINGO--much more than diagonal, straight across, and four corners. This group plays with over 200 different patterns, a bit challenging and lots of fun! Come join us!

Games


1:00-3:00

Norma Crutchfield

WG182006Course:

Instructor(s):

This group meets to play various games--dominoes, dice, scrabble, cards, Mah Jongg, and other board games. Many board games are available or bring your game for the group to play. There are a limited number of Mah Jongg boards available, so members who have their own boards and will share would be appreciated.

Chicago Four-Deal Bridge


9:15-12:00

Ed Butterworth

WG182010Course:

Instructor(s):

In Chicago Four-Deal Bridge, each hand is scored duplicate style independent of the scoring on all other hands. We play two formats, alternating weeks. In one format players keep the same partner all day. It's recommended that players line up their partners prior to arrival. For the other format, partners are switched after each round of four hands. Both formats play five rounds (20 hands) of Chicago Bridge. If an odd number are present, they do their best to accommodate members by playing with a "dummy".

Mah Jongg


9:30-11:30

Marilyn Mare and Mary Jane Murphy

WG182009Course:

Instructor(s):

This weekly group will play the ancient Chinese game of Mah Jongg. Mah Jongg is a game for four players and involves skill, strategy, and calculation, as well as a certain degree of chance. You will find it a wonderful way to spend time with your friends and keep your mind active, too. Due to the limited number of boards, player numbers are limited unless players provide additional boards.

50

Duplicate Style Bridge


9:00-12:00

Alan Sikora and Ed Butterworth

WG182011Course:

Instructor(s):

This group will use Chicago four-hand play and scoring with the same partner, pre-dealt hands and table rotation as in duplicate bridge for two winners (NS & EW). Based on the number of tables, 20 to 25 hands will be played weekly. Players need to have a partner and need to be signed up with the coordinator by the Wednesday before each Friday in order to play. Since an even number of teams is needed, it may be necessary to drop a team from that week’s play. No team will be dropped more than once per semester until all the other teams have been dropped. Come see us on Friday morning if you are interested, and we will get you started!

Hand and Foot and Triple Play


10:00-12:00

Mary Jane Murphy

WG182007Course:

Instructor(s):

Hand and Foot and Triple Play are forms of Canasta. Hand and foot is a card game for four players, two sets of partners to a table. A Hand is 11 cards and a Foot is 11 cards. Players must both play their Hand before they can play their Foot. The game is won by the partners when one has played his/her Foot and the other agrees to go out. Triple Play uses three hands and requires formation of additional Canastas. Come learn and play!

Social Bingo Friday


1:00-3:00

Norma Crutchfield

WG182002Course:

Instructor(s):

This is not your mama's BINGO--much more than diagonal, straight across, and four corners. This group plays with over 200 different patterns, a bit challenging and lots of fun! Come join us!

51

Instructors

has studied ballet since the age of 6. She studied in Chicago and in NY with Ivstan Rabovsky and then danced with NY Dance Theatre under the direction of Frank Ohman. She has also danced in various ballets including the Nutcracker snow scene, Swan Lake, Peter and the Wolf. Fraya was even chosen for the leading role in The Little Match Girl. She realized after helping out teaching ballet at her niece's ballet school that she has a strong passion to teach ballet!

Abrahamsen, Fraya

is a retired teacher of French who taught for more than thirty years in areas such as Senegal, West Africa, and Osaka, Japan. She has been an LLI member since 2007 and is known as one of LLI’s resident poets.

Aiken-Wilson, Lydia

is a native of the Chicago suburbs and has lived in Richmond since 1980. She began her career in the recreation field with Henrico County Parks and Recreation. In her early 30’s she returned to school at University of Richmond, earning her Masters of Teaching. She worked as a special education teacher for Chesterfield County for 26 years before retiring in June 2016. Deborah is currently enjoying her next career as the Backpack Storyteller, presenting storytelling programs for audiences of all ages. She also enjoys many hobbies including gardening, creating things out of found objects and reading, especially children’s picture books. During the summers she teaches water aerobics at several area pools.

Alsko, Deborah

is a musician who loves sharing musical hours with his LLI friends. He has been a member of LLI since 2015.

Amos, Donnie

joined the LeadingAge Virginia staff as President & CEO in 2016 after 14 years with LeadingAge (national). Melissa is responsible for overall association management and for leading the membership and staff in formulating and implementing strategic goals, as well as communicating the Association’s vision to a broad range of audiences. Prior to joining the LeadingAge Virginia team, Melissa served as the Vice President, Board Development & Member Relations at LeadingAge (national), facilitating board development and strategic planning processes around the country. She was a class of 2010 LeadingAge Leadership Academy fellow. In 2012, she received the BoardSource© Certificate of Nonprofit Board Education, and in 2013, Melissa received The Coalition for Leadership in Aging Services’ Certified Aging Services Professional national certification. Melissa holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art History from Boston College and lives in Richmond with her husband, daughter, step children and French bulldog.

Andrews, Melissa

is a self-taught musician who started at the age of 14 and played the trumpet through middle and high school. Today she plays the Guitar, Dobro, Mandolin, Ukulele, and Banjitar. She is now learning the Bass Guitar. You will see her on Thursdays playing with the Lifelong Musicians (a group she started at LLI a few years ago). This group is bursting with talented LLI members who just want to jam and have fun. Diane has been an LLI member since 2012.

Applewhite, Diane

received her Master's Degree in Library Science from Syracuse University in 1969. As a public librarian for many years she has organized and led book groups for people of all ages. A devoted reader, Pam enjoys well-written historical novels, classics and mysteries. She believes that you haven't really read any book until you talk about it with someone else.

Bachman, Pam

and her husband, Rich, are instructors certified by the Tai Chi for Health Institute to teach selected Tai Chi forms.

Bellows, Michelle

and his wife, Michelle, are instructors certified by the Tai Chi for Health Institute to teach selected Tai Chi forms.

Bellows, Richard

52

is a Richmond native. He grew up playing every sport he had time for and loves being active. “Motion is lotion” is one of his favorite quotes. Scott studied Recreation, Parks and Tourism Management at Radford University and graduated in 2008. Before engaging with the amazing work that SwimRVA does, he worked as the Facility Coordinator for the Christiansburg Aquatic Center near Virginia Tech. At SwimRVA, his role is to educate the community on the importance of water safety and aquatic fitness.

Bennett, Scott

loves playing bridge, Pickleball and is an enrolled agent who has been doing taxes since 1978. She is a member of the Richmond James River Lions Club and is the club’s Treasurer. Jean joined LLI in 2013.

Bosch, Jean

established her business in 1998. She is a Certified Professional Organizer®, a Certified Organizer Coach® specializing in ADHD, a feng shui practitioner, a professional speaker, and the author of “Rock Scissors Paper: Understanding How Environment Affects Your Performance on a Daily Basis”. She provides hands-on organizing services, life coaching for women who are stuck and want support to accomplish their goals, and educational seminars on clutter clearing, organizing, feng shui and ADHD.

Bowie, Debbie

has been an LLI member since 2009. She has been facilitating the line dance practices as well as assisting with the line dance classes.

Bradstock, Mary

began his working life as a management analyst for the federal government, had a middle career as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, and completed his working life as an emergency manager for the Virginia Department of Emergency Management. He is certified in the personality typing system--the Enneagram Spectrum--by Jerome Wagner. Larry has been an officer and active participant in a local Enneagram group for over twenty years.

Braja, Larry

was honorably discharged from the United States Marine Corps Reserves. She has various Aerobics and Fitness Association of America Group Exercise & Personal Trainer Certifications, including Kickboxing (IFTA), Zumba and Yoga. Tracey has been teaching and training since 2002. She is energetic and knowledgeable! She also has the ability to motivate and inspire clients regardless of physical fitness level and encourages habits that are life changing.

Brooks, Tracey

is a certified Jazzercise fitness instructor who specializes in working with active adults who combine dance with exercise.

Brown, Sherella

is a certified yoga instructor who has studied yoga since 1999. She began teaching with us in the spring of 2008.

Burris, Sheila

still finds new dance moves to share with LLI members even after 30 collective years of social dancing and 8 years of sharing his accumulated dance knowledge. He welcomes new and old students into the dance room to learn the current offering or to refresh their dance experience.

Busch, Bill

is a former mathematics teacher and insurance brokerage actuary who enjoys playing bridge and other challenging games of logic.

Butterworth, Ed

is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute. He received a Master of Science Degree from Virginia Commonwealth University. He was licensed as a Professional Counselor for over 25 years. He retired from the Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services and from the Army Reserve with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. In 2003, John donated a kidney to his brother-in-law. He won the title of Senior Idol of Greater Richmond in 2014. John began learning ventriloquism at the age of 10 and has thoroughly enjoyed performing in the Richmond area for over 25 years. You may view videos of some of John’s characters at www.john-byrd.com.

Byrd, John

is a Board Certified Industrial Hygienist and served as Laboratory Director of Analytics Corporation – an accredited environmental testing laboratory in Ashland, Virginia. He holds BS and MS degrees in Chemistry and has worked in environmental testing services for over thirty years.

Calpin, James

53

has worked with seniors and their families during difficult transitions for 20 years. She is a pioneer in the senior move management industry and now uses her compassion and training to work with families and professionals during end-of-life celebrations and transitions.

Campbell, Susan

joined LLI in 2017 and is an Emeritus Professor of Geography with interests in weather, climate and cartography. In December 2003, Jim discovered attractive formations of ice on some plant stems. He had never seen anything like it. Since then he has learned much about such ice formations from his own observations and from emails and web pages.

Carter, Jim

has been the Chesterfield County Administrator since July 2016. He has unique RVA connections via his prior tenures as Deputy County Administrator roles with both Henrico and Hanover Counties dating back to his first roles in local government in 1990. Dr. Casey holds a bachelor’s degree in accounting from the University of Richmond, a master’s degree in public administration and a doctorate in Public Policy and Public Administration from Virginia Commonwealth University. He is a certified public accountant who started his career with KPMG accounting firm. His current professional affiliations have included leadership roles as President-elect of the Virginia Local Government Management Association and past roles on executive board for the national Government Finance Officers Association and President of the Virginia Government Finance Officers’ Association. In the region, Dr. Casey serves as the chair of the Greater Richmond Convention Center Authority and on the Capital Region Collaborative. While the role of County Administrator keeps him engaged with many community meetings and other engagement opportunities with Chesterfield and the region, he also participates in many community projects and mission-based work through his church. Dr. Casey and his wife, Suzanne, have three children.

Casey, Joseph

retired from the Navy and then private industry (Defense Electronics). He enjoys traveling, drawing, sketching, painting, writing, dancing and interacting with others to share ideas and techniques. Hal and his wife joined LLI in 2016.

Cauthen, Hal

is the Trauma Program Manager at Johnston Willis Hospital and a Registered Nurse.Challis, Kate

is the sister of a member, Diana Donahue. She has been dancing for years and loves tap.Chicklo, Peggy

is a retired community college administrator/teacher. He holds degrees in forestry, horticulture, and college and university administration. He has been planning, developing and teaching active outdoor programs for youth and senior adults since 1963. He has also participated in the development task force for community college lifelong programs and Road Scholar (Elderhostel) programs. He is also a member of the Korean War Veterans Association Greater Richmond Chapter 143. John and his wife have been LLI members since 2007.

Clatterbaugh, John

is a member of LLI who enjoys dancing and has been playing Spades for years. She wants to continue sharing her love for Spades with other members at LLI!

Clendenin, Anne

is a motivational speaker and a leader in project management and marketing. Pamela is employed by Chesterfield County. She is an environmental educator and created and manages the county's Anti-Litter Program. Prior to her career with Chesterfield County, she was employed with Reynolds Metals Company. Pamela received three Outstanding Performance awards and the Golden Elite Circle award for increased sales growth and profits in industrial film. Pamela is a Chesterfield native and has two sons. She enjoys spending time with family and friends, worshipping, enjoying the beach and volunteering in the community. She is a published author of David's Hope.

Cooper, Pamela

is a retired theatre professor, personal historian, story coach, and Irish Studies scholar. He has directed numerous theatre productions, including “Reminiscence Theatre” for ElderHostel. John has directed and performed in plays about the Great War, taught courses on the topic of the war, and is a frequent visitor to the Imperial War Museum in London. He joined LLI in 2018 as a member and instructor.

Countryman, John

54

has been a member of LLI since 2008 and loves playing games, especially with her friends at LLI. Norma also enjoys doing puzzles and volunteering for LLI!

Crutchfield, Norma

Ph. D, for 27 years, taught English and theater courses and served as Dean of Arts and Sciences at the College of New Jersey. For 10 years, he was the Director of Advanced Placement at the College Board. He has been a member of LLI since 2009.

Curry, Wade

is an artist with over thirty years’ experience in oil painting. She is a retired teacher and completed her career as an educational technology director. Wanda enjoys being a master gardener as well as a Virginia Master Naturalist. She has been an LLI member since 2017.

Cutchins, Wanda

is a Vice President of Investments for Davenport & Company and Certified Financial Planner™ practitioner with more than 18 years of industry experience. He currently serves as an Ex-Officio member on the LLI Board of Directors and manages the LLI Endowment Fund.

Davidson, James

was born and raised in Indiana. He received a B.S. in 1959 and a M.S. in 1961 from Purdue University and a Ph.D. from NC State in 1966. He taught at Butler University from 1961-62 and at the University of Richmond from 1966–1995. Dr. Decker was the Commander of his American Legion Post for five years and the Commander of the Post 84 Honor Guard for 17 years. He has participated in over 800 funerals for veterans and has been a volunteer at the Virginia War Memorial for over two years.

Decker, Dean

a member of LLI, is the sister of Peggy Chicklo and has been dancing for years. She loves tap dancing.Donahue, Diana

has been dancing for over 8 years.Dufficy, Pauline

has been an LLI member since 2010 and enjoys helping with the weekly Bible Discussion. Tom is a retired United Methodist Minister (41 years) and is active at St. Marks United Methodist Church on Lucks Lane. He is also active in several mission projects including Meals on Wheels, Missions of Mercy (free dental mission statewide), Chaplain (volunteer) at Johnston Willis Hospital.

Dunkum, Tom

has been practicing colored pencils art for over five years. She has taken classes online to perfect her skill and love of the medium. She has five cats, two dogs and two bunnies that are subject to being put in her artwork at will. Laura is married with two grown children. Her youngest daughter also follows in her mother's footsteps. Laura's mother was a professional artist and LLI member before she was afflicted with Alzheimer's.

Evans, Laura

has been an active member of LLI since 2008 and a member of the LLI Board of Directors since 2015. He has a Ph.D. in Chemistry and was involved in technical research, management, and consulting for 38 years at Phillip Morris/Altria. Bob has varied interests including history, economics, and literature. He recently became interested in Readers Theater and has performed in Bifocals and Huguenot Community Players productions.

Ferguson, Bob

is a Richmond native who retired from a career of teaching high school English students in Henrico County schools. She has been a long-time member of LLI and currently serves as a literature advisor on our curriculum committee. She is also a docent at the Virginia Historical Society.

Fleming, Evamon

loves Watercolors! She has been painting for over 18 years, starting out with Ellie Cox and continuing with Sarah Hoyle, Chris Wynn, and Susan Stuller. She has participated in many workshops with nationally known artists, including John Salamien, Mary Whyte, Ted Andrews, Alvaro Cassinett, Tony Van Hassett, Frank Webb, and Jean Spicer. Marti is a past president of the Bon Air Artists Association and has served as a co-chair of its events, Art Affair and Artful Healing. She exhibits at Crossroads Art Center and is a co-op owner of Uptown Gallery.

Franks, Marti

is retired and now serving as community advocate on several boards. She previously served as a member and president on the LLI Board of Directors.

Frickert, Martha

55

is a Certified Senior Advisor (CSA) helping families navigate the difficult assisted living and memory care arenas. He has had personal experiences with both sides of his family and could have used an advocate during the difficult decision-making process. Marc is a member of the Health Community Resource Network, RVA Better Aging Forum, and the Richmond Senior Network. He has an undergraduate degree in Psychology from The George Washington University and an MBA from Montclair State University. Marc enjoys living in the beautiful Richmond area with his wife and two kids. In his spare time, he coaches his daughter's YMCA soccer team.

Friedlander, Marc

is President of CultureWorks, a 501(c)3 nonprofit driving a vibrant community through arts and culture. He joined CultureWorks in 2015. Scott’s career began in the private sector, working over 20 years for Capital One and Arthur Andersen, LLP. Before moving to CultureWorks, Scott was the Senior Director for Consulting Services with a nonprofit, Virginia Health Quality Center. Scott holds a B.S. in Commerce from the McIntire School of Commerce at University of Virginia, holds a certificate in Fundraising and Development through the University of Richmond Institute on Philanthropy, and is a CPA in Virginia. Scott is also deeply involved with the region’s arts and culture community as he previously served as a Board Member, Development Chair and Treasurer for the Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen and performs locally with the Chamberlayne Actors’ Theater, Henrico Theater Company, and the Richmond Men’s Chorus.

Garka, Scott

is a retired United Methodist minister of the VA Conference of the United Methodist Church. He has served churches in VA for 42 years, leading Bible studies and teaching educational classes for various denominations. He holds a B.A. degree from the University of Richmond, a B.D. from Duke University, an M.A. degree in education from Union Theological Seminary and a doctorate from St. Mary’s University in Baltimore. He is the author of two books and various curriculum materials and articles.

Garrett, Edward

participated in Civil War reenactments for 10 years as an infantryman and ambulance corp. He has a wealth of knowledge about the Civil War. He has been a member of LLI since 2007 and enjoys history, genealogy and woodcarving.

Good, Bill

has been with the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) Division of Immunization for more than eight years. Prior to working at VDH, Christy worked for an advocacy agency where she handled key technical, regulatory, legislative, and business affairs, and spearheaded fundraising efforts. Christy has a Bachelor of Science in Economics from Virginia Tech (Go Hokies!) and a Master’s in Public Health from George Washington University. She lives in the Richmond area with her husband, son, and dog. Christy stays busy chasing her son, playing volleyball, and spending time with family and friends. Lewis and Juana Levi, LLI members and instructors, are Christy’s proud aunt and uncle!

Gray, Christy

is an AFAA certified group exercise instructor, ACSM certified Personal trainer and PCC certified Pilates Instructor. She also works part time at OrthoVirginia as a Medical Assistant. Fitness is Wenndy's passion and she absolutely loves working with any fitness enthusiast of any age.

Green, Wenndy

has a B.S. in Aerospace and Ocean Engineering from Virginia Tech, and an M.A. in Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary. He has worked as an engineer, a pilot, in vocational ministry, a professor abroad, and has worked with computers of many kinds through all of these occupations (for at least 20 years). Mark is originally from and grew up in Richmond, VA. Since college, he has lived in Philadelphia, PA; Murfreesboro, TN; Grand Rapids, MI; Los Angeles, CA; and then spent 15 years in Seoul, South Korea teaching in Korean universities as a professor of English as a Foreign Language (EFL). Mark returned to Richmond in September 2015 and has enjoyed teaching and tech coaching students at LLI. To his pleasant surprise, he recently had his favorite teacher from high school in a few of his classes. Mark is also now a Drone Operator.

Grubbs, Mark

is a former Chesterfield County Theatre teacher who in her retirement discovered the power of essential oils. As an educator, she is eager to share her knowledge for the uses of these powerful oils.

Halbert, Carol

56

holds a B.A. from Emory University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Georgia with concentrations in American Literature, Shakespeare, and Film. He has taught courses in The American Novel into Film, Shakespeare into Film, Detective Fiction and Film Noir, Drama and Comedy into Film, and Film as Literature---to name a few. He has served on the faculties of North Carolina Wesleyan, Erskine, Clemson, VCU, Virginia Union, VSU, and several other schools. After retiring from full time teaching at VSU, he continued teaching part time at Fort Lee for three years and currently teaches such courses as The Films of Frank Capra and Hitch in the Forties at The Shepherd Center in Chester. At 75 he still feels that he has a lot to say, and he enjoys saying it!

Hall, Greg

is a Professional Structural Engineer registered in 26 states. His firm, Hanson Associates, PC, began in Roanoke, Virginia, in 1958 and relocated to Richmond in 1960. Thomas has taught Advanced Structural Design in the UVA Graduate School of Architecture as a visiting professor for five years and lectured at numerous national conventions of the Prestressed Concrete Institute. He was Chairman of the International Committee that published the first English language book on Precast Concrete Connections which was translated into five other languages. Over the past 60 years, Thomas has been the structural engineer on several hundred buildings, including the Diamond Baseball Stadium in Richmond, which received both national and international awards.

Hanson, Thomas

having initially learned how to knit from her mother, has been knitting all of her life. She volunteers her time and talents for a knitting healing ministry with her church. She also enjoys participating in knitting workshops and conferences.

Herman, Pat

grew up in Philadelphia and studied flute under the principal flute and associate principal flute of the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. After graduating from William and Mary, he continued to perform with the flute in the Norfolk symphony (now the Virginia symphony) and was selected as principal flute under Russell Stanger. Scott performed numerous times at the Chrysler museum, William and Mary, and Old Dominion University. Later, he became Institutional Representative for the William S. Haynes flute company in Boston and obtained a license to develop an instructional video on the flute published by the Hal Leonard Corporation. Scott’s life work has revolved around teaching science, sports (tennis and running) and, of course, music.

Hershey, Scott

teaches basic and advanced paper craft techniques in the Charlottesville area. She hosts monthly card and scrapbook workshops and special craft events using Stampin’ Up© products.

Hoffman, LaVae

moved to Chesterfield County from Roanoke at age 7 in 1960. He graduated from Manchester High School 1971, served in the United States Air Force and the Virginia National Guard, and is a Veteran of the Vietnam and Cold War Era, 1972-1979. Hank graduated from John Tyler Community College with two Associates Degrees in Applied Science in Administration of Justice and Business Management 1981. He retired from the Chesterfield County Police Department where he served as a Police Officer from 1975-2003. He also graduated from Saint Leo College with a BA in Liberal Arts in 1983.

Holland, Hank

is a former Chesterfield County math teacher. He has sponsored several after-school activities for students including juggling, magic, chess, and Rubik’s Cube.

Iles, Wells

teaches basic and advanced paper craft techniques in the Midlothian area. She hosts monthly card and scrapbook workshops and special craft events using Stampin’ Up© products.

Ireland, Marie

was born and raised in the Richmond area and has enjoyed seeing Richmond grow and flourish, especially the restoration of areas like Church Hill and Jackson Ward. Coming from a close-knit family, Danita understands the importance of relationships and believes strongly in education, protecting the environment and planning for the future. She has 29 years of experience in real estate, including more than 10 years of sales and customer service experience. Danita is an Associate Broker, a Certified Housing Counselor and a member of Virginia Housing Counselors Association. In 2011, she was the recipient of the VHDA Service to Virginia Award and has earned the Accredited Buyer Representation Designation.

Jackson, Danita

57

holds Master Craftsman certifications in the Counted Thread, Crewel, Color, and Design programs from the Embroiderers’ Guild of America (EGA). She is a past and current president of the EGA Gentle Pursuits of Richmond chapter. She is currently chair of the EGA Master Craftsman Design program and EGA Master Craftsman Coordinator. She is a juried member of EGA’s artist’s group, Fiber Forum. Catherine is a five-time recipient of Woodlawn’s Frank Lloyd Wright award for best original design and was awarded Best in Show in 2008 for an original fabric painted design. Catherine teaches at local needlework chapters and regional, national, and international seminars. Her work can be seen at www.CatherinesDesigns.net.

Jordan, Catherine

is a retired special education teacher who relocated to Midlothian from Buffalo, New York, to be closer to her four grandchildren. She is a member of The Brandermill Woman's Club and is active in the Chesterfield community. Alice has been a card-maker for over 20 years and is always looking for new techniques to create one-of-a-kind cards. She also enjoys cooking and experimenting with different recipes and ingredients and sharing what she has learned with others. Alice joined LLI in 2014.

Kane, Alice

spent 35 years with the CIA dealing with communications, networking, and security. He holds ISCET certifications in Electronics/Radio/Computers and NRI certification in computers. Mel has been using computers since 1984.

Kauffman, Mel

E-RYT 200, took her first yoga class in 1996 while pregnant with her first child and instantly fell in love with it. She was certified to teach yoga in 2008 and has been teaching ever since. Dorota especially enjoys working with older adults, teaching a variety of Chair Yoga, Senior Yoga and Gentle Yoga classes at different locations in Richmond area. She is delighted to be able to share her practice with the LLI family.

Kawka, Dorota

is a retired Chesterfield County school teacher. She holds degrees in Business Education and English and taught for 47 years in various county middle and high schools. She began her teaching career in Chesterfield in the LLI building in 1969. Suzanne has been an LLI member since 2015.

Kelly, Suzanne

MLIS, is a retired librarian from the California Genealogical Society. Her passion is genealogy!Kot, Bette

has a variety of experience in several subject areas. An award winning photographer, he taught a "History of Photography" course for LLI in Fall 2016. Beside Photography, Chuck studied Comparative Religion and American History at Cleveland State University. As a Library Director at three Virginia public libraries, he has belonged to several local historical societies and has spoken to diverse organizations ranging from Rotary to the Daughters of the American Revolution. Chuck wrote several columns for the Hopewell News entitled, "Famous Forgotten Americans." He has been an LLI member since 2016.

Koutnik, Charles

is a 1976 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He served over 20 years in the Army with more than eight years abroad in Asia and Europe. His last assignment was at the Pentagon. He graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2005 with an MA in History and in December 2014 with a PhD in History from George Mason University. His research interests are post-1945 America, the Cold War, the history of immigration, modern intellectual history, consumerism, military history, and trans-national history. John also teaches history at Virginia Commonwealth University. He taught at the Elderhostel Chautauqua at Natural Bridge, VA from 2009-2011. He has been a member of the LLI teaching faculty since 2005. His recently released book, "American Military Communities in West Germany: Life in the Cold War Badlands, 1945-1990," is now available. John is a member of the LLI and is currently serving as President on the Board of Directors. He is also an Eagle Scout.

Lemza, John

is a lifelong Christian. She has been an LLI member since 2008 and has also taught Bible classes in Chesterfield and Missouri.

Leslie, June

58

is a retired registered nurse who studied Art History at the University of Maryland. She is a mother of two daughters who are both teachers and a grandmother of four. She and her husband have been LLI members since 2013.

Levi, Juana

graduated from the University of Maryland College Park with a BS in Computer Science. He worked with computers for Signet, AT&T and IBM. He and his wife have been LLI members since 2013.

Levi, Lewis

is a Socio-Cultural Anthropologist whose primary research is in ritual, belief systems, and mythology. She is retired from California State University Fullerton and from Southern California Kaiser Permanente Medical Group. She appeared in Who's Who in American Women in 91-92 and has been published in various professional journals. Annebel has been a faculty member of LLI since 2007 and serves on the Board of Directors.

Lewis, Annebel

has a M.S. in Health Administration, a B.S. in Medical biology and is a certified Medical Technologist (MT) by the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) at a Masters Level (MASCP, MT (ASCP)). She is also certified in data base designs. She was the chemistry laboratory supervisor for 20 years in a major Long Island hospital. In addition, she worked as the Laboratory Information Systems Coordinator for six years. She and her team developed, installed and taught the hospitals’ laboratory computer system for a seven-hospital system on Long Island, New York. She has been on the LLI faculty since 2006.

Lurie, Joanna

is the creative media communications specialist at the Virginia Center on Aging. She graduated from James Madison University in May 2016 and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in corporate communication, advertising and web development. Aside from her administrative duties, Jessica develops and maintains the Virginia Center on Aging website and is working on a brand refresh for the center.

Lyon, Jessica

is a retired Chesterfield County teacher who taught at J. B. Watkins Elementary School. She joined LLI in 2007 and is an active member who volunteers whenever needed. She also enjoys teaching Mah Jongg to fellow LLI students!

Mare, Marilyn

holds degrees in philosophy (epistemology) and in Greek and Roman studies, both from The Johns Hopkins University. He has been an instructor at LLI since its founding and is also an instructor at other education programs for seniors in Virginia.

Markus, Glenn

is a Nutrition Professor Emeritus for Washington State University and has won awards for excellence in teaching. She holds a PhD in Nutrition and has taught older, non-traditional students in evening classes for over a decade. Linda loves students with an enthusiasm for learning!

Massey, Linda

grew up on the campus of Sewanee: The University of the South, where he first developed a love for collegiate space. His award-winning undergraduate and master’s theses explored issues of race, class, and gender in 19th and 20th century campus design. As an architectural historian with the Virginia Department of Historic Resources, Blake coordinates efforts to document and preserve the built environment across the Commonwealth.

McDonald, Blake

has been a student of music since she was eight years old. As an adult, she has participated in ensembles, community bands and duets with her grandchildren. Mary Pat joined LLI in 2016 and enjoys sharing her love for music with her fellow members.

McGeary, Mary Pat

is a principal with Estate Settlement Solutions, LLC. He has worked in internal audit, corporate finance and real estate management and development. Mark received his BS in accounting from the University of Richmond. He is a member of many professional organizations and is also a Certified Financial Planner.

Mikuta, Mark

has been working at Pamplin Historical Park since March 2016. She was promoted to Membership and Volunteer Specialist in November 2016. It is her responsibility to process memberships, book tours, manage facility booking, and coordinate volunteers. She looks forward to welcoming LLI students to learn, explore and experience the Civil War history together!

Mock, Jordan

59

is President and Chief Executive Officer of Commonwealth Public Broadcasting, the parent company the Community Idea Stations. Previously, Monk served as the Chief Financial Officer of the corporation and Vice President for Finance and Treasurer. Before his tenure at Commonwealth Public Broadcasting, he served Crestar Bank for nearly 20 years, most recently as Executive Vice President for Retail Banking-Headquarters Region. He received his MBA from the Colgate Darden School of Business Administration at the University of Virginia and earned his BS from the McIntire School of Commerce at the University of Virginia.

Monk, Curtis

is an active Red Cross Volunteer in Disaster Services and other areas for over four years.Moore, Stephen

RYT 200. She began her exploration of yoga after her youngest of three children was born in 2005, and she was certified to teach in 2011. It is her great pleasure to share her love of yoga so that others may enjoy the physical, emotional, and spiritual benefits of a regular practice. Wendy believes that yoga is a wellspring of goodness, encouraging us to practice mindfulness and gratitude in every moment. It is a path that leads to confidence and contentment and allows us all to let our bright inner light shine! When she is not cheering from the sidelines on the soccer field, Wendy enjoys reading and making stained glass windows.

Morgan, Wendy

has been an LLI member since 2008. She’s an aspiring writer and has participated in several critique groups.

Moses, Dorothy

is a 2004 graduate of the University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies and holds a bachelor’s degree in Liberal Arts. He retired from Lowe's after 10 years as a kitchen designer and has been active in numerous volunteer organizations. He is currently active with the Brandermill Midlothian Woodlake Lions Club as a past president and current eyesight coordinator. Wayne has been an LLI member since 2017.

Moyer, Wayne

has a B.S. in Home Economics Education and a B.A. in Studio Art. She brings 25 years teaching experience to LLI and has been a member at Chesterfield LLI since 2010.

Murphy, Mary Jane

is a retired Air Force major general who served as a fighter pilot for most of his 36 years of duty. He also served at the Pentagon, in NATO Headquarters and has lived in Europe, Asia, the Pacific region and the Middle East.

Nelson, Fred

is an ongoing addition to our wonderful Great Books team.Nichol, Lorraine

has been an LLI member since 2008. She has taught several craft classes and is always a great help when it comes to decorating for events and new seasons!

Novitzki, Karen

is with Richmond Hearing Doctors, is a Virginia native, and grew up in Hampton. She received her Bachelor's degree from James Madison University, her Master's degree from The George Washington University in Washington, DC, and her Doctorate of Audiology degree from Salus University in Pennsylvania. Debra has been practicing Audiology since 1995, coming to Richmond in 1999. She spent 12 years working in a local private practice until deciding to become an owner herself. She has always appreciated both the technical and personal sides to Audiology – finding the best hearing solution for each individual person. Debra is a fellow of the American Academy of Audiology, a fellow of the Academy of Doctors of Audiology, and is a Board Member of the Virginia Board for Hearing Aid Specialists and Opticians. She and her husband enjoy spending time with their son, daughter, and extended family.

Ogilvie, Debra

has been telling stories for over 20 years A Storyteller, Raconteur, and Liar, she delights in telling a wide variety of stories including: family stories, tall tales (lies) and scary stories. An experienced teacher, Judith also tandem-tells with Les Schaffer. Winner of the Virginia Tall Tale/Liars contest in 2013, she is also a founding member of the Tell Tale Hearts Storytellers Theater.

Onesty, Judith

Ph.D, is a graduate of the Technical University Aachen in Germany. He is a retired corporate officer who worked for companies in Germany and the USA. Since 2011, Hans has volunteered in Southern Arizona as a docent at the Mission San Xavier del Bac from the Spanish period.

Oppe, Hans

60

is a nationally and internationally recognized watercolor artist who has won numerous awards for her work. She has been published in Artist Magazine, America Artist Magazine, and “Best of Watercolor Painting Texture” by Rockport publications.

Perdue, Beverly

has been teaching Group Exercise in the Richmond area for 20+ years. She is certified in Group Exercise, STEP, Slide, Weight Room Resistance, Pilates, 200 hour Yoga certification (on the way to 500), Barre, Personal Training, and more! She enjoys people and particularly helping people discover that they are capable of far more than they thought. Sandi is a lifelong resident of Richmond, except for four years in Charlottesville. She is looking forward to meeting many new friends at LLI.

Phillips, Sandi

has a degree in Music and Music Education. She continued her studies at the University of Richmond, VCU, and Westminster Choir College. Her performance majors were piano and organ, with a minor in vocal production. She taught public and private school music in Virginia, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Illinois and has also been a church organist and choral director. She has performed in musicals, and other theatrical productions and has been an instructor at LLI since 2013.

Phillips, Sandy

graduated from Millikin University with a Bachelor of Science in Biology. He received his Doctor of Podiatric Medicine from the Dr. William M. Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine in 2011. Dr. Pica completed his residency and chief residency in podiatric surgery at The Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. He has served as a medical staff physician at University of Cincinnati, Drake; Surburban Hospital Johns Hopkins Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland, and Inova Fairfax Hospital. He has also served as podiatric foot and ankle surgeon at The Christ Hospitals in Cincinnati and The Podiatry Center in Bethesda. A board-certified podiatric physician and wound specialist, Dr. Pica’s numerous credentials include diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Medicine; diplomate, American Board of Wound Management; member, American Board of Foot & Ankle Surgery; fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Orthopaedics and Medicine and fellow, American College of Clinical Wound Specialists.

Pica, Robert

holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing and is a Stroke Certified Registered Nurse (SCRN). She is a Comprehensive Stroke Compliance Coordinator at CJW Medical Center.

Pinna, Kimberly

has been teaching Sign Language for over 40 years. She studied for 3 years at the Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youth and Adults in Sands Point, New York. She has taught both privately and corporately for many years. Barbara joined LLI in 2016 and invites her fellow LLI members to come and learn a type of communication that is beautiful, rewarding and practical.

Powers, Barbara

was born on June 5, 1965, in Burbank, California, and is the son of Francis Gary and Claudia “Sue” Powers. Gary holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy from California State University, Los Angeles, and a Master Degree in Public Administration / Certification in Non-profit Management from George Mason University (GMU), Fairfax, Virginia. Gary is the Founder and Chairman Emeritus of The Cold War Museum, a 501(c)3 charity located in Vint Hill, Virginia, 45 minutes west of Washington, DC. He founded the museum in 1996 to honor Cold War veterans, preserve Cold War history, and educate future generations about this time period. He also consulted for a Steven Spielberg Cold War thriller, Bridge of Spies about James Donovan who brokered the 1962 spy exchange between Rudolph Abel and U-2 pilot, Francis Gary Powers, Sr. Because of his efforts to establish The Cold War Museum, the Junior Chamber of Commerce selected him as one of the “Ten Outstanding Young Americans” for 2002. Gary lectures internationally and appears regularly on the History, Discovery, and A&E Channels. He is married and has one son.

Powers, Jr., Francis Gary

has been the Executive Director at LLI in Chesterfield since March 2014. She previously worked for four years in IT and as a Financial Team Manager for a nonprofit in Mechanicsville. Before that she was an Assistant Branch Manager with First Market Bank in Richmond and a Store Manager at Starbucks Coffee Company. Rachel has enjoyed attending and serving with Clover Hill Church for over 10 years and is grateful for the opportunities she has had to work with Give Hope 2 Kids, a children's home in the mountains of Honduras. She is currently pursuing a Master’s Degree from VCU in Public Administration and a Certificate in Nonprofit Management. Rachel and her husband, Luis, love spending time with family and friends, traveling, and are expecting their firstborn son in August!

Ramirez, Rachel

61

is a graduate of Kings College in Charlotte, North Carolina, with a degree in accounting. He retired after 45 Years in sales for a national manufacturer and distributor in the building materials industry. He joined LLI in 2008 and serves on the Board of Directors as Treasurer. Harry began writing in 2009 and has been published numerous times in Nostalgia, Good Old Days and Reminisce magazines. He enjoys writing and has a desire to encourage others in this discipline.

Rast, Harry

currently serves as the President of the American Civil War Museum Foundation. He received a B.A. at Virginia Military Institute and was awarded an M.B.A. and J. D. by the University of Virginia. Among the positions he held in the banking, investment, and money markets fields were: Managing Director, Chemical Bank, New York; Vice Chairman, Continental Bank, Chicago; Executive Vice President, The Chicago Corporation; and Chief Operating Officer of Ferrell Capital Management, Greenwich, Conn. He also led a start-up technology company and has been a visiting or adjunct professor at University of Virginia's Darden Graduate School of Business Administration and Illinois Institute of Technology.

Rawls, Waite

is a graduate of East Carolina University's School of Art with a degree in Art Education. She has exhibited throughout the United State and studied with several master artists. She believes anyone can become an artist with an open mind, enough practice, and a strong concept. She has been featured in PALETTE magazine and is represented by Uptown Gallery in Richmond.

Reese, Patrice

is the Manager of Tour Services at Agecroft Hall and Gardens and looks forward to welcoming LLI students to learn about their historic home and gardens this session.

Reynolds, Katie

is currently a Fire and Life Safety Educator for Chesterfield Fire and EMS in Virginia. She has more than 19 years of experience in public safety, serving in career and volunteer roles. She volunteers her time with the Tidewater Critical Incident Stress Management Team in Hampton Roads, Virginia and has most recently become an authorized volunteer for Operation Lifesaver. Kimberly is a graduate of the Southside Regional Fire Academy, has attended the National Fire Academy, and holds multiple degrees from Radford University.

Rideout, Kimberly

is the Emergency Management Public Outreach Coordinator for Chesterfield County. In this capacity, she also serves as the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) Coordinator which encompasses over 1,300 trained volunteers. Jessica’s background is in volunteer programs and management. In 2013, she became a certified Master Resiliency Trainer (MRT) through the University of Pennsylvania and the Department of the Army. As an MRT, she taught soldiers and family members how to build skills that would allow them to survive and then thrive in difficult situations. Jessica’s passion is to educate and empower residents to play an active role in the well-being of themselves and their communities. She holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Crime, Law and Justice from Pennsylvania State University and an MBA from Western Governors University with a Master’s Degree in Healthcare Management.

Robison, Jessica

was born in Philadelphia, raised in Petersburg, and began her art education in the 3rd grade. Attending the Fashion Institute of Technology and New York School of Interior Design in NYC, Linda also received her bachelor’s degree from VCU with honors, majoring in ceramics. She works in many mediums to include clay, metals, oil pastels, and the list goes on. Linda’s work has been recognized from the Corning and Mint Museums, 92nd St Y, to locally at the Crossroads Art Center, Penland and Haystack Schools of Crafts and galleries in between. Linda enjoys exploring materials, and the jewelry she creates attracts positive attention everywhere she goes. Linda lives in Brandermill with her Ragdoll mix kitty named Lulu. She also enjoys history, theater, kayaking, travel, and the lifelong learning adventure.

Rubin, Linda

is retired from a career in banking and insurance, where her jobs included writing user manuals and other nonfiction. She has a degree in English and has taught at the community college level. In retirement, Patricia is pursuing a lifelong interest in fiction writing and has been an LLI member since 2018.

Ryther, Patricia

62

graduated from James Madison University with a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences and a concentration in Health Assessment and Promotion. She is currently the Senior Wellness Coordinator at SwimRVA where she continues to follow her passion of promoting health and fitness by helping others meet their wellness goals.

Samaha, Renee

listens to, teaches and tells original and traditional stories in theater, therapeutic, classroom, churches, libraries, corporate and conference settings throughout the country. He is a popular, long time LLI Instructor and leads and coaches the Richmond Story Warriors youth storytelling group. Les is co-founder of both The Tell Tale Hearts Storyteller’s Theater and the TwoTellersTelling Tandem Storytellers.

Schaffer, Les

is a double board-certified surgeon specializing in cosmetic and reconstructive facial plastic surgery, as well as skin cancer surgery. A Delaware native, Dr. Schmidt received his undergraduate training in psychology at Duke University, graduating with honors. He received his medical degree from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, and then completed a residency in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery followed by a fellowship in facial plastic surgery at Virginia Commonwealth University Health System.

Schmidt, Robert

serves as the Community Outreach and Marketing Specialist for SeniorNavigator. Bonnie has been with SeniorNavigator for over 10 years and has over 30 years of experience in sales, training, and relationship development. She graduated from Longwood University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics and received her Elementary Education Teaching Certificate from Virginia Commonwealth University. Bonnie has one son in Georgia and one daughter in Chesterfield, VA and 5 grandchildren. She resides in the tri-city area with her husband while also calling Yale, VA (Sussex County) home.

Scimone, Bonnie

Is the Education and Programs Manager at the Hanover Tavern Foundation. He graduated from the College of William and Mary with majors in history and English in 2012 and received his Master’s degree in history from Virginia Tech in 2015. When he’s not busy immersing himself in the Tavern’s history and working on projects, he might be found exploring one of his interests: local history, Civil War memory, and exploring his adopted state.

Seabrook, Tom

is a professor in the Economics department at VCU and the History department at J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College. He was previously an affiliated professor of History and Geography at John Tyler Community College. He is also a visiting summer lecturer on call at Concordia and McGill Universities in Montreal as well as at Bishop's University in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada and for the School of Continuing Education at Oxford and Cambridge Universities in Great Britain. In November 2014, William was invested as a KM (Knight Member) in The Most Venerable Order of St. John of Jerusalem (the oldest British Crusader order that dates back to 1109 AD).

Seay, William

is the Curator of the Edgar Allan Poe Museum, has written several books on Edgar Allan Poe and appeared on BBC 4’s Edgar Allan Poe: Love, Death, and Women and the Military Channel’s History: Facts vs. Fiction. He has spoken about Poe to groups around the country and next year will lecture in Japan. An internationally exhibited fine artist, Semtner’s paintings have entered numerous public collections including the Virginia Historical Society and the University of Maryland. He has exhibited paintings at Viktor Wynd Fine Art, London; Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia; and Science Museum of Virginia, Richmond.

Semtner, Chris

has played taiko for about 10 years, starting with Manhattan Taiko in New York City. She currently performs with River City Taiko (as well as an Indonesian orchestra, Gamelan Raga Kusuma) in Richmond. During the week, she enjoys teaching international students English at VCU.

Short, Audrey

has been playing racquet sports since he was a teenager. He discovered pickleball recently and has been playing regularly ever since. He has found that pickleball offers great camaraderie and as much competition as you desire. He also loves playing bridge with his friends at LLI and beyond!

Sikora, Alan

63

is a native of Richmond. He holds a Bachelor's degree from RPI, now VCU, and a Master's degree from the University of Richmond. He taught American history at Thomas Dale High School in Chesterfield County for over 30 years.

Smith, Shep

has been in the field of insurance in Chesterfield since 1985. A graduate of High Point University, Kendalle also earned her CLU designation in 1999. She has owned her own multi-line insurance agency, worked in the long-term care (LTC) insurance field, and in group benefits. In 2013, she decided to make Medicare her primary focus, realizing how so many people were overwhelmed and confused by this program. Her passion is to help educate her clients so they understand the options well enough to make informed decisions about this important part of retirement. More information can be found on her website: CommonwealthMedicareAdvisors.com

Stock, Kendalle

is the Richmond/Southside Outreach Manager for 2-1-1 VIRIGNIA and a Certified Internet Research Specialist (CIRS). She is a native of Chesterfield, Virginia, studied Business at Virginia Commonwealth University and proceeded to obtain her Master Degree from the University of Phoenix. Passionate about helping her community, Altise forgot about working in the business world and started working with the United Way of Greater Richmond & Petersburg, which was a natural fit. In her free time, Altise loves to travel with her son, Duvan. She also volunteers at her church and loves to work with children. Grateful for an amazing group of family and friends, Altise makes sure that she stays in her community helping where she can.

Street, Altise

is an investment analyst for a privately held wealth management company in Midlothian. He began tai chi play 13 years ago. He studied Yang-style tai chi for four years with Nate Mohler, D.O.M. Damir has also studied Yang sword form and Chen and Sun styles of tai chi. His journey through tai chi has brought him many interesting perspectives. Damir is also an avid golfer and enjoys the arts, hiking, and creating music.

Strmel, Damir

is a Librarian who has been with Chesterfield County Public Library since 2006, working in reference, program development, and helping to make the library’s MakerSpace a success with the community. He enjoys tinkering with machines, gardening, and making stuff out of other stuff.

Strohm, Ben

received her bachelor’s degree from Christopher Newport University and her master’s degree from Virginia Commonwealth University. She realized early on that she wanted a career where she would be able to assist underserved populations. Regina currently serves as the Outreach, Education, and Marketing Coordinator for CancerLINC. In this role, she works to raise awareness about CancerLINC and educate the community about the unique financial and legal challenges cancer survivors and their families face. Regina was born in Pennsylvania but has lived in Richmond for over 20 years. In her free time, she likes to travel and explore new places with her husband Khris. She also enjoys relaxing with her two dogs and spending time with family and friends.

Taggart, Regina

Ed.D., has been in the fitness industry for over 15 years. A certified fitness instructor since 2001, Nicole has taught group fitness classes in a variety of settings. Classes have included high impact aerobics, low impact aerobics, lite physical fitness and senior fitness. Nicole has also taught elementary physical fitness and currently holds an elementary teaching certificate.

Thomas-Jackson, Nicole

has been the Director of Education at the Virginia War Memorial since October 2015. He has served on the Board of the Veterans of the Battle of the Bulge and the Genealogical Research Institute of Virginia. He has a degree in Political Science from East Carolina and a Master’s Degree in Education from VCU. Currently he’s working on a Certificate in Public History at the University of Richmond. For twenty years, James taught Social Studies at Clover Hill High School in Chesterfield and was the recipient of a Save Our History Award from the History Channel for his class project on WWII. He won an R.E.B. Award for $10,000 that took him to Europe to conduct interviews and explore WWII sites. He was the Chesterfield County Teacher of the Year and the Virginia State Region I Teacher of the Year. James is passionate about the study of WWII.

Triesler, James

64

holds two Masters Degrees in English, one from The University of London in British Literature and one from The University of Arkansas in American Literature and Grammar.

Unetic, Sara

was born, raised, and educated in Germany and is, therefore, fluent in German. She utilized this skill as a teacher with the Berlitz School in New Jersey for many years. Kristine is tri-lingual, also being fluent in Italian after living in Milan, Italy for four years. She holds a Bachelor's Degree in Marketing from Handels & Wirtschaftschule Kaemmerer, Germany. Prior to moving to Richmond, Virginia in 1993 with her husband, Kristine lived in New Jersey for over twenty years with their two daughters. She has extensive international corporate experience, as she was the office manager for an import/export business, Tex Inc., for over 10 years, and also held other office manager positions prior/post her tenure at Tex Inc. In her free time she enjoys tennis, golf, hiking and classical music. She also volunteers with Richmond Symphony Orchestra League.

von Ruffer, Kristine

has been a lifelong avocational musician, and over the course of his life, has received formal instruction in piano, cello, guitar, and organ. He has played hammered dulcimer since 1998, gives private lessons on the instrument, and has recorded several CDs. In addition to giving solo concerts, Bob plays hammered dulcimer in a string band and acoustic guitar in a guitar-mandolin duo, composes and plays fingerstyle guitar pieces, and plays acoustic bass guitar. He also has a Ph.D. in Psychology and enjoyed a long career as a clinical psychologist, culminating in private practice in central Chesterfield County, prior to his retirement in 2016. Bob has been an LLI member since that time.

Wadsworth, Bob

is an award-winning screenwriter and playwright. She's had six screenplays optioned by major production companies with one cast for CBS. She worked as a Writers Guild Literary Agent for a number of years, was the Founder of the Virginia Screenwriters’ Forum and recently retired as its Director after 25 years. She is in the process of marketing her two full-length stage plays to theatres and publishers. Hopefully, her screenplay, “The French Apartment Love Stories,” will be filmed by a local filmmaker sometime later this year. Helene enjoys the fun of sharing great movies and PBS series to view and to discuss with LLI students.

Wagner, Helene

is the Senior Financial Education Specialist with Virginia Credit Union. Sylvia is pleased to lead financial education topics throughout the year for the Lifelong Learning Institute. With more than 245,000 member-owners, Virginia Credit Union is the largest state-chartered credit union in Virginia. A regional leader in financial education for members and the public, Virginia Credit Union’s classes, workshops and seminars reached more than 14,000 individuals each year. Virginia Credit Union provides a variety of affordable banking services, loans, mortgages, and free financial education resources with a focus on helping people feel more confident about their finances. Real estate services are offered by Virginia CU Realty, LLC, an affiliate of Virginia Credit Union. Virginia CU Realty, LLC, is a separate and distinct legal entity from Virginia Credit Union, Inc.

Watford, Sylvia

was born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky. She and her husband David moved to Richmond because of his job. La Donna joined LLI in 2012 and feels very fortunate to have found this gem of a resource. The people and opportunities she has found at LLI have enriched her life in countless ways.

Wheatley, La Donna

is a current member of LLI. She is a former English teacher with Chesterfield County. She started beading over five years ago and specializes in bead weaving.

Whitfield, Donna

is a native of Cairo, Egypt, and a graduate of Cairo University, majoring in Egyptian History, Monuments and Art. She worked for ten years as an Egyptologist and professional guide, leading French, British and American groups to historical and cultural sites in Egypt. Since moving to Midlothian in 1989, she has been involved in the enrichment program with Chesterfield County Public Schools. Maha has lectured at Women's clubs as well as the Science Museum.

Whitfield, Maha

65

began a more gently paced and flexible “second career” as an exercise instructor after she retired from a career as a U.S. Navy civilian. She is a certified Group Exercise Instructor and yoga instructor. Over the past 10 years, Pat has completed training and taught a variety of exercise formats from Zumba to Enhance Fitness. She is committed to teaching diverse and adaptive classes to “be in and move with” your body, supporting both physical and mental health. Pat is a Westhampton College graduate, lives in Midlothian with her family and has been an LLI member since 2016.

Whitmer, Pat

became the youngest, paid, professional sports announcer in history for NASCAR. Raised in Midlothian, he is a local business owner and proud father. Russell is a volunteer firefighter in Powhatan and founder of the Red Box Foundation, supporting local volunteer firefighters. An advocate for lifelong learning, he is a product of the University of Richmond and Fork Union Military Academy.

Wiles, Russell

has a BA in French and Spanish from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and has taught all levels of Spanish since 1981. Her latest experience was teaching K-8th grade at the Sabot at Stony Point private school here in Richmond. She has traveled many times to Spain especially the Canary Islands where her mother's family lives.

Woods, Nena

has been an adjunct member of the faculty at the University of Richmond for over 25 years and is the founder and president of The Reinvention Factory and The Competitive Edge. An established and published expert on leadership development and the creation of high-performance teams and cultures, Dr. Wriston has most recently developed broad and practical expertise on the development of talent, nurturing personal resiliency and enabling people to discover their gifts, their story and their life's purpose to ensure that they're able to fulfill their destiny. A native Vermonter and guardian of the environment, Dr. Wriston is a long-time soccer coach and the proud father of four remarkable sons.

Wriston, Michael

is a retired recreational supervisor for the VA Department of Juvenile Justice. When this former paratrooper and Vietnam veteran isn't glued to an art project, he enjoys Phase 10, backgammon, corn hole, and any other sports-related activity. His mother's experience with Alzheimer's was a pivotal moment in his life that has inspired and encouraged him to share his creative talents.

Wynn, Howard

first started playing taiko in 1996 with Soh Daiko in New York City. He has worked with many celebrated taiko masters including Kenny Endo and Kaoru Watanabe. After completing his Ph.D. in ethnomusicology at Columbia University in 2005, Paul went on to found four different taiko groups. He is currently an Assistant Professor at VCU in the Department of Focused Inquiry.

Yoon, Paul

66

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May

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11

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Tue

May

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Members participating in Fitness classes are required to submit ONE liability form per lifetime.

LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE

RELEASE FROM LIABILITY, ASSUMPTION OF RISK,

AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT

I understand that while participating in a physical fitness activity or other function related to or associated with

the programs (collectively, the “Programs”) conducted or sponsored by Lifelong Learning Institute, a non-profit

corporation, (the “Institute”), I may sustain an injury to any part of my body.

1) Voluntary Participation. I understand that my participation in the Programs is voluntary. I represent

to the Institute that I am physically capable of participating in the Programs and I have no known health restrictions

that might jeopardize my safety or health or the safety or health of others during my participation in the Programs.

2) Identification of Risk. I understand that my participation in the Programs may involve risk of injury or

loss, both to person and to property. I understand that this release of liability and waiver is intended to address all of

the risks of any kind associated with my participation in any aspect of the Programs, including such risks that may be

created by action, inaction, or negligence on the part of the Institute, its officers, directors, employees, agents,

volunteers, successors or assigns (collectively, the “Representatives”). There may be risks not known and not

reasonably foreseeable at this time. Failure of the Institute to foresee or protect me from actions, inactions, negligence,

recklessness, or intentional or criminal misconduct of others, or the inadequacy or unavailability of medical facilities

or treatment, or the inadequacy of supervision by the Institute will not create any liability on the part of the Institute or

its Representatives.

3) Assumption of Risk. I assume all risk, known and unknown, foreseeable and unforeseeable in any

way connected with my participation in the Programs. I accept personal responsibility for any liability, injury, loss,

cost, or damage in any way connected with my participation in the Programs.

4) Release and Waiver. I release the Institute and its Representatives from any and all liability, and

waive any and all claims of injury, loss or damage including attorneys’ fees, in any way connected in my participation

in the Programs (collectively, a “Claim”) whether or not caused in whole or in part by the negligence or other

misconduct of the Institute or any of its Representatives.

5) Indemnification. I agree to indemnify and to hold harmless the Institute and its Representatives for all

Claims, including attorney’s fees and all costs of defending any Claim I may make or might be made on my behalf in

any way connected with or arising out of my participation in the Programs.

6) Effect of Agreement. This Agreement shall be binding upon my heirs, personal representatives, and

assigns and shall inure to the benefit of the Institute and its Representatives. This Agreement shall be governed,

construed and enforced under the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia. This Agreement is the only, sole, entire

complete understanding of the parties relating in any way to the subject matter hereof. No statements, promises or

representations have been made by any party to the other. This Agreement supercedes any earlier written or oral

understandings or agreements between the parties and can only be changed by an agreement signed by both the

Institute and me.

I HAVE READ THIS AGREEMENT, FULLY UNDERSTAND ITS TERMS, UNDERSTAND THAT I HAVE

GIVEN UP SUBSTANTIAL RIGHTS BY SIGNING IT, AND SIGN IT FREELY AND VOLUNTARILY

WITHOUT ANY INDUCEMENT.

__________________________________________

Participant’s Signature

Print Name: ________________________________

Date: _____________

Please provide Emergency Contact Information Below:

Name:____________________________________ Relationship:______________ Phone:__________________

Membership Application

New Members or Members with Updates Date: _______________

Dr. Mr. Ms. Mrs. Name:____________________________________________________

Name You Wish To Be Called: ______________________________________________________

Street Address: ___________________________________________________________________

City: ____________________________________ Zip Code: ____________________________

Phone: (Home) __________________ (Cell) _________________ (Other) __________________

Email: **____________________________________ Birth Date: (MM/DD/YY) ______________

**Email address will be used instead of postal mail if provided.

Phone numbers, addresses, and birthdays (year and month only) are printed in our Membership Directory.

Please check this box if you DO NOT want to be listed in the Membership Directory.

Referral Information

How did you learn about the Lifelong Learning Institute? : ____________________________________

Referring Member: Name ___________________________________ Member ID #________________

General Information

Would you consider teaching a class? Yes No

In what subject area? _________________________________________________________________

Do you have any special needs? : _______________________________________________________

Emergency Information

Contact Name: __________________________________________________________________

Relationship: _______________________________ Phone: ______________________________

Physician Name: ____________________________ Phone: ______________________________

Allergies/Important Medical Information: _____________________________________________

Are you a Current Member? Yes No

New Member or Annual Renewal (include $150 Membership Fee) $__________

Additional (Tax Deductible) Contribution to Lifelong Learning Institute….. $__________

Total Amount…………………….. $__________

Please make check payable to: Lifelong Learning Institute

Mail this form and payment to: Lifelong Learning Institute For Office Use:

P. O. Box 1090 Check Number ________

Midlothian, VA 23113 Date Received ________

Gift Certificates are available by contacting the office. Member Number ________

Questions? Call the Office at 378-2527. Rev.4/16

For office use only

DB _________

MC _________

MD _________

QB _________

Documents

Lifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfieldllichesterfield.org/uploads/182_-_Summer_-_Catalog_-_FINAL_-.pdfLifelong Learning Institute in Chesterfield. Non-credit courses, lectures,