Osher Lifelong Learning Institute...About Osher Lifelong Learning in Lewes In 1989, the University...

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware

Spring 2013 • Lewes

www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes302-645-4111

Find Broader Horizons

Now also offering courses inBethany Beach and Fenwick Island!

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in Lewes

A program of the Division of Professional and Continuing Studies

CONTENTS About Osher Lifelong Learning in Lewes ..........2Acknowledgments ..............................................33Advertisements ....................................................5Bethany Beach Classes Now Available ..............5Building Access ....................................................4Chess Club ............................................................5Courses: Spring 2013............................................6Course Registration ..............................................2Course Schedule: Spring 2013....Inside back coverCourse Selection: Spring 2013 ....................30, 36Fall 2013 Semester ..............................................33Fees ......................................................................3Gifts ......................................................................3Guests....................................................................4How to Register....................................................3Identification Badges............................................4Important Registration Information ............28, 34Inclement Weather Policy ....................................4Location and Parking ..........................................4Lunch ....................................................................3Member Benefits ..................................................2Membership ..........................................................2Membership Directory ........................................2Membership Registration: Spring 2013........29, 35Opportunities........................................................2Orientation............................................................3Priority Selection ..........................................31, 37Refunds ................................................................3Scholarship Fund Application............................39Spring 2013 Calendar ..........................................5Spring 2013 Catalog Online ................................5T’ai Chi Chih Lunch Enthusiasts ..........................4Textbooks and Supplies ......................................3Travel ....................................................................4Tuition Assistance ................................................3University of Delaware Policies ..........................5Video Camera Workshop ....................................5When to Register ..................................................3

THE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEESRobert Comeau—ChairDonna Beecher—Vice Chair, ScholarshipMary Folan—SecretaryDiana Beebe—Academic AffairsJack Boettger—FinanceJohn Coleman—Academic AffairsRobert French—Long Range PlanningLynn Kroesen—CommunicationsFrank Meredith—Community Relations

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS SUBCOMMITTEESJack Boettger—Finance & EconomicsJim DeCatur—Humanities/Psychology/Social Studies/

LanguageBarbara Duch and Karen McKinnon—ArtBernard Fiegel—Life Skills/RecreationBill Fintel—Health/ScienceMary Folan—History/International StudiesJon Newsom—Performing Arts/MusicBarbee Kiker—Computers/Technology

OTHER COMMITTEESRuth Barnett—LibraryBernard Fiegel/Joan Sciorra—SocialBernard Fiegel—Catalog Coordinator/EditorMary Folan/Joan Sciorra, Co-Chairs—TravelDon Stein—Tech Support

UNIVERSITY STAFFDr. James Broomall—Associate Provost, Professional and

Continuing StudiesAnna Moshier—Program CoordinatorRenee Moy—Administrative Assistant IICarrie Townsend—Program Coordinator

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in Lewes

Lewes School, 820A Savannah Road, Lewes, DE 19958

Phone: 302-645-4111 • Fax: 302-645-4112Email: [email protected]/lewes

About Osher Lifelong Learning in LewesIn 1989, the University of Delaware establishedthe Southern Delaware Academy of LifelongLearning. In 2010 the Academy receivedendowment support from the Bernard OsherFoundation. In recognition of that support, wejoined similar organizations in 49 other states andbecame the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute atthe University of Delaware in Lewes (OLLI-Lewes).

We operate a self-governing, cooperativeeducation community that promotes and providesintellectual, cultural and art-of-living learningexperiences in a supportive social environmentfor mature active adults in Southern Delawareunder the aegis of the University of Delaware’sProfessional and Continuing Studies.

MembershipMembership is open to men and women 50years of age or older and to members’ spousesor partners at any age. Whether your formaleducation ended early in life, or includesadvanced degrees, we welcome you. An interestin learning is all that is required.

Registration forms are at the back of the catalogand online.

Member Benefits• Register for as many classes as you like.

• Participate in OLLI-Lewes sponsored trips.

• Internet access, an email account, and virusprotection via the UD system (full yearmembership only).

• Audit of one UD credit course per semesterfor a $30 registration fee on a space-availablebasis. (Not including Associate Degreeprogram or online/distance learning courses).

• Discount on computer software.

Membership DirectoryWe are a community and want to be able tocontact one another. Please support us byallowing your address, phone number and emailaddress to be listed in our directory. You can dothis on your registration form. We do not shareour directory with the general public and relyon our members not to do so or to use it forcommercial purposes.

Note: It is important that you keep your contactinformation up to date, so we can advise you ofimportant information and events.

OpportunitiesWe encourage you to offer new course ideas,serve as instructors, be committee members andcontribute items for our newsletter, The Tides:Breaking News from Lifelong Learning. Youractive participation is a great way to developnew friendships and be part of a dynamic team!

Course RegistrationYou may register for as many courses as youlike, but please only sign up for those youintend to take and DO NOT sign up for multiplecourses in the same time slot.

You should identify your top three choices asPriority 1, 2 and 3 on the Priority Selection.

Maximum class size is 65, but some courses willhave smaller limits, so use your priorities wisely.

No course assignments will be made before thepriority registration deadline, Thursday,December 20, 2 p.m. After the deadline,registrations will be processed in this order:

• First, priority selections, in order of priority(by random draw, if selections exceed seatsavailable);

• Then, nonpriority selections;

General Information

Spring 2013 Osher Lifelong Learning Institute

2 www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes

• Finally, registrations received after the prioritydeadline, Thursday, December 20, 2 p.m. andmultiple registrations for the same time slotwill be processed on a space-available basis.

Note: If you were wait listed for a course duringthe previous semester, you receive preferencethis semester if (1) the identical course is offeredagain and (2) you indicate the course as yourPriority 1.

How to RegisterYou may register by mail or in person (Mondaysthrough Thursdays, 9 a.m.–2 p.m.) with theMembership Registration form and the PrioritySelection form, together with payment, at theOLLI-Lewes office, 820A Savannah Road, Lewes,DE 19958. Checks to be made payable toUniversity of Delaware.

When to RegisterYou may register in the office from Mondaysthrough Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., beginningNovember 29. The priority registration deadlineis 2 p.m. on Thursday, December 20.

FeesThe membership fee is $130 for the springsemester. Our program depends almost entirelyon registration fees, which are applied to ouroperating expenses, including rent for use of theLewes School, staff salaries and the cost ofprinting and postage.

Tuition AssistancePartial scholarships (up to half tuition, only for asingle semester) are available. A ScholarshipApplication form, at the back of the catalog andonline, must be completed and mailed or deliveredto the office by the priority registration deadline.

The George Kirilla Jr. Scholarship Fund has beenestablished by the Kirilla family to underwritethis assistance. You are encouraged to makecontributions to this fund on your MembershipRegistration form.

RefundsNo membership refunds will be given after theend of the second week of the semester. Youmust submit any request for refund in writing tothe OLLI-Lewes office. A $15 charge will bededucted from all refunds.

GiftsWhile we calculate membership fees to coverour operating costs, we always have a need foradditional and upgraded audiovisual equipment,computers and classroom teaching aids such asmaps, films and library materials. Many of thoseitems are paid from the Gift Fund. We are happyto receive your donations to the Gift Fund for aspecific use or, preferably, unrestricted so yourCouncil can focus them on our greatest needs.You can include a gift with your registration. Formore information on how to make these tax-deductible gifts, contact the OLLI-Lewes office,302-645-4111.

LunchSocial interaction is important to our community.We encourage you to continue class discussionor simply to chat and become better acquaintedduring the noon hour. Bring your brown-baglunch and store it in the office refrigerator.

Textbooks, Supplies and HandoutsThe catalog lists any textbooks or other suppliesrequired for some courses and any charge forhandouts beyond the allocation provided eachinstructor. You are responsible for these costs.

at the University of Delaware in Lewes Spring 2013

www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes 3

Orientation

New Member and Instructor Orientation—

Thursday, January 10, 2013

10 a.m.–10:30 a.m. Coffee Social10:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Orientation Program

All instructors and new members areencouraged to attend.

Location and ParkingMost courses are held at the Lewes School, 820ASavannah Road in Lewes. Some courses are heldat the Rehoboth Art League, Cadbury at Lewes,the Bethany Beach Municipal Building andCommunity Center and the Bethany-FenwickArea Chamber of Commerce. These locationshave available parking. Member handicappedparking is available in the parking lot behind theLewes School, where there is a handicappedramp. Members may enter from the mainentrance on Savannah Road or the side door onthe circle.

From time to time, courses are held at otherlocations, including instructors’ homes.Information about these locations is containedin the course descriptions.

Building AccessFor everyone’s safety, the Lewes School issecured by magnetic locks and keypads. We willprovide you with information about buildingaccess before the beginning of the semester. Thesecurity code is confidential; do not share itwith nonmembers. To access the buildingprior to the semester, call the OLLI-Lewes officeat 302-645-4111.

Identification BadgesBecause there are many groups, includingyoung students, in the Lewes School, the CapeHenlopen School District requires everyone towear an identification badge at all times.Member and guest badges (and temporarybadges for those who forget) are available in theOLLI-Lewes office.

GuestsVisitors and prospective members who wish tobecome familiar with our program are welcometo visit on a single day. Please visit the office topick up an ID badge.

Inclement Weather PolicyWhen Cape Henlopen School District classes arecanceled because of inclement weather or anarea-wide emergency, all lifelong learning classesat all locations are canceled. When the SchoolDistrict has a delayed opening, our activitiesexcept at the Rehoboth Art League will begin ontime. Check for information at the following:

Phone: 302-645-4111 (recorded message)Radio: WSCL (89.5FM) and WGMD (92.7FM)TV: WBOCWeb: www.wboc.com, at Weather Closings

TravelOLLI-Lewes sponsors trips to enhance oureducational experience. Many are one-day tripsassociated with particular courses. At the end ofeach spring semester, we take several busloadsof members to New York City. Informationabout these trips, including sign-up dates, areposted on the travel bulletin board. Membershave first priority, and a surcharge is required ofnonmembers. Once final payments have beenmade, there are no refunds. Members whomust cancel are encouraged to use the waitinglist to find substitutes.

Questions about travel may be directed to MaryFolan, Joan Sciorra or to the OLLI-Lewes officeat 302-645-4111.

April 23–26, 2013—10th Annual New York CityTrip.



T’ai Chi Chih Lunch EnthusiastsT’ai Chi Chih enthusiasts meet Tuesdays from12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. throughout the year.Open to all members.

Spring 2013 Catalog Online• Visit www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes

to view and print curriculum, MembershipRegistration: Spring 2013, Course Selection:Spring 2013 and Priority Selection forms.

• Spring 2013—Lewes catalog may bedownloaded for your use and convenience atwww.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes.

University of Delaware PoliciesOur members must comply with Universitypolicies, including those that prohibit sales orsolicitations (except for designated activitieswhere they are specifically permitted); sexualharassment; or disruptive behavior.

AdvertisementsAds in this catalog or on our bulletin boards donot reflect an endorsement by OLLI-Lewes. Theadvertisers are solely responsible for thecontents of such ads.

Classes Now Available in Bethany Beachand Fenwick IslandWe are pleased to announce that classes will beoffered in the south coastal area as part of theLewes program’s spring 2013 semester. Checkthe course listings to learn about the interestingclasses on Monday and Wednesday mornings tobe held at the Bethany Beach MunicipalBuilding and Community Center, 214 GarfieldParkway, Bethany Beach, DE 19930, and theBethany-Fenwick Area Chamber of Commerce,36913 Coastal Highway, Fenwick Island, DE19944. If you have any questions, please call theOLLI-Lewes office at 302-645-4111.

Video Camera WorkshopThe video camera workshop, led by JonNewsom, will be an ongoing workshopthroughout our school year. Dates and times willbe posted at the Lewes School...check thebulletin boards.

Chess ClubWayne Kirklin will be facilitating a chess clubthis spring 2013 semester. Dates and times willbe posted at the Lewes School...check thebulletin boards.

Spring 2013 LuncheonWe will announce the date and theme whenschool begins in January...Watch forannouncements on Bulletin Board #3 to see ifwe “can top the fall 2012 luncheon.” If you havean idea for a doable theme, email it to [email protected] with “Spring luncheontheme” in the subject line.



Spring 2013 Calendar

Thursday, December 20: PriorityRegistration deadline

Thursday, January 10: Instructor and New Member Orientation—10:00-10:30 Coffee Social10:30-11:30 Orientation Program

Monday, January 14: First day of classes

Monday, January 21: No classes; Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday

Monday, February 18: No classes; Presidents Day

Tuesday, February 19: Second session begins

Monday, March 25: Last day of classes

TBA: Instructors’ Recognition Luncheon



ART

AA10 BEGINNING BASKETRYTuesdays, 1:30 p.m.–4:45 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 15–February 12Instructor: Elaine Stanhope

This class is open to all who are interested inbasket weaving. Anyone who has never wovena basket or those who have woven up to fivebaskets are welcome. Basket kits will beprovided. There will be a charge for suppliesneeded to weave two baskets.Class limited to 15 students.

Elaine Stanhope holds a B.S. from HussonCollege in business education. She taught on thesecondary level in Maine, Massachusetts,Maryland and Virginia, and was a day caredirector for Kinder Care Learning Centers. Sheretired from Hughes in data management; sheenjoys weaving all types of baskets.

AA14 STAINED GLASSWednesdays, 9 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16–February 13Instructor: Paul Puch

Students will learn the “Tiffany” method ofstained glass. They will design a pattern, cutglass, grind, foil and solder a project. Class isopen to beginners and advanced artists. Allprojects to be approved by the instructor. Therewill be a $25 lab fee to cover cost of materials.Class is limited to 15 students.

Paul Puch holds a B.A. from St. FrancisUniversity and an M.A. from MiddleburyCollege. He taught Spanish and Latin at thesecondary level for Montgomery County PublicSchools in Maryland for 31 years.

AA42 EXPLORING TECHNIQUES IN WATERCOLOR

Thursdays, 1:30 p.m.–4 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 21–March 21Instructor: Sonia J. Hunt

The course will cover various techniques inwatercolor. Color mixing, composition anddifferent applications of paint will be explored.Different ways of applying watercolor paints tosurfaces will be used. Large round and flatbrushes and at least six basic colors areessential. Some previous experience withwatercolor painting is helpful. A supply list willbe available.Class is limited to 15 students.

Sonia J. Hunt is originally from England andnow resides in Lewes. Sonia has receivedvarious awards for her watercolors, which areexhibited throughout Delaware and Maryland.She is a member of the Rehoboth Art League,the Bethany Beach Watercolor Society and theCape Artists.

AA53 INTERMEDIATE BASKETRYWednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–4:45 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16-February 13Instructor: Elaine Stanhope

This class is open to all who have woven atleast five baskets. Baskets woven in this classwill be on an intermediate level. There will be acharge for each basket kit provided.Class limited to 15 students.

Elaine Stanhope. See Course AA10 forinstructor’s information.

Spring 2013 Courses Classes begin Monday, January 14, 2013

AA64 OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP

Mondays, 9 a.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 9 Sessions, January 14–March 25Instructors: Carol Halloran, Sandra Moore,

Ellen Watkins

Oil and acrylic painting workshop forintermediate painters. Come join us for acooperative workshop where we assist andcritique each other’s work. Gain knowledgefrom the experience and unique perspectives ofthree respected artists and learn the protocol ofa formal open “crit” session, engaging the entireclass in discussion and encouraging criticalthinking. Students should bring their ownsupplies in oils or acrylic medium and a lunch.Some floor easels will be available, but studentsare encouraged to bring their own set-up.Students may bring their own photographs andimages for inspiration. Optional art and culturalexpeditions may be scheduled once per sessionto nationally known museums in Baltimore,Washington or Philadelphia.Class is limited to 15 students.

Carol Halloran is a retired R.N. She hasworked pencil sketch portraits and has takenphotography classes. Carol now paints mostlylandscapes in oil from her photos. She has beenwith Lewes lifelong learning for seven years.

Sandra Moore has an M.A. from GallaudetUniversity in education of the deaf and a B.A.from Moore College of Art in art education.Sandra taught art for five years at GallaudetUniversity. She retired after 33 years as a teacherof the deaf in Baltimore City public schools.Sandy is a member of the Rehoboth Art Leagueand the Millsboro Art League.

Ellen Watkins has painted for over 30 years.She learned her craft through years at FairfaxAdult Education classes and Corcoran ArtSchool.

AA85 BEGINNING POTTERY AND BEYOND

Fridays, 10 a.m.–2 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 18–March 22Instructors: Brenda Butterfield, Carmela Coleman,

Barbara CrowlHeld at Rehoboth Art League.

The emphasis of this class is to work with clay.The first four weeks will be hand building andthe next six weeks will be wheel throwing andhand building. There will be an additional costof $60 (payable to the Rehoboth Art League) forclay, glazing and firing. Bring your lunch, wearold clothes and an apron.Class is limited to nine students.

Brenda Butterfield has been working with clayfor nine years. She is experienced on the wheeland in the area of hand building; is a regularand teacher at the Rehoboth Art League; exhibitsat the Unique Boutiques. She is a member ofDelaware by Hand.

Carmela Coleman has been working with clayfor 15 years and is a regular at the Rehoboth ArtLeague; has a home studio and gallery; exhibitsher work at Gallery One, Ocean View, DE. Amember of Delaware by Hand and the ClayGuild of the Eastern Shore.

Barbara Crowl studied pottery with Amie Sloanat Osher Lifelong Learning in Lewes. She hastaught pottery workshops and assisted in otherclasses.



AA89 HOW TO LOOK AT AND UNDERSTAND GREAT ART, PART II

Wednesdays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 8 Sessions, January 30–March 20Instructor: Charlotte B. SmithHeld at Bethany Beach Municipal Building.

Part II of the DVD lecture series from TheTeaching Company expands your knowledgeand skills with a brief survey of art history fromthe early Renaissance to postmodernism. Youwill learn how to recognize works of art fromthese periods and strengthen yourunderstanding of the language of art. Classdiscussion, handouts and a museum bus trip willadd to your experience. Attendance at part Iwould be helpful but is not necessary.Class is limited to 65 students.

Charlotte B. Smith earned a B.A. inpsychology from Carleton College and a B.A. inart history from the University of Delaware. Shewas trained in museum education and guidedgroups at the Delaware Art Museum. AtWinterthur Museum she studied the Americandecorative arts and led tours for all age groups.Charlotte has had a lifelong passion for learningabout and looking at art.

NEW!AA91 OPEN HANDIWORKTuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 10 Sessions, January 15–March 19Instructors: Barbara Duch and Karen McKinnon

Course is for interested persons to sit and chatwhile they work on and share with others theirparticular handiwork. This could includeknitting, crocheting, cross stitching, quilting, rughooking, jewelry making, sewing, crewelwork,tatting, etc. This will be a casual, relaxed andtotally informal class. This would be awonderful chance to make new friends and toenjoy the camaraderie of warm, friendly people.Class is limited to 30 students.

Barbara Duch retired from the University ofDelaware where she taught physics, math andeducation courses. She started knitting in 2009and loves to knit every day.

Karen McKinnon is a graduate registerednurse from Yale—New Haven Medical Center.She worked as an R.N. for 43 years fromOB/GYN to NICU to pediatrics. She retired in2010. Karen has been knitting for 45 years forrelaxation and gift giving.

NEW!AA92 FIXING FLATSWednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–4 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16–February 13Instructor: Robert F. Chu

A remedial workshop to determine when andhow to re-work, re-do, re-think or remove someexisting painting(s). Will review some guidelinesfor paintings and drawings. Bring item(s) forconsideration.Class is limited to 12 students.

Robert F. Chu earned his B.B.A. from BaruchCollege, City University of New York, inengineering. His experience includes visibility,ergonomics and precision optical imageformation in aerospace and commercial sectors.The Chus are avid travelers.



COMPUTER SCIENCE

CS64 INTRODUCTION TO PERSONALCOMPUTERS FOR THE NEW USER

Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 15–February 14Instructor: Gary Lippe

This course is for those who have a computer butlack the knowledge and skills to use it effectively.We’ll combine basic technical aspects and performhands-on to alleviate the insecurity that weexperience with this newfangled technology. We’llcover computer terminology, the mechanics of thecomputer itself, the mouse, keyboard andperipherals including printers, disk drives andscanners. We’ll explore the Internet with regard toemail and sending and saving informationincluding photographs and documents; coverWindows Explorer and the disk storage hierarchy;the use of search engines, e.g., Google. The goalis to understand how to do things rather than amore academic approach of computer structureand theory. We will not cover individualpreferences for social network programs likeFacebook and Twitter. This course has beenmodified to reflect technology upgrades and amore detailed hands-on experience. And, ofcourse, questions are welcome.Class is limited to 13 students.

Gary Lippe holds a B.S. from Thomas EdisonState College. Over 30 years’ experience in theinformation technology field. Programmer/system analyst and corporate instructor at regionaleducation center for a major computermanufacturer. He has more than 15 years teachingcomputer and ancillary subjects for an adultproprietary school. Gary has been accredited as aCompTIA Certified Technical Trainer (CTT+).

NEW!CS69 COMPUTER SECURITY AND

CYBERCRIMEWednesdays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16–February 13Instructor: John Hoyt

This class will be a discussion of computersecurity and cybercrime. We will define terms(what is computer security; what is computerinsecurity; what is a cybercrime; and so forth),examine trends (getting better or worse; whatabout smart phones, etc.), discuss threats, etc.No computer expertise is required. We will notcover how to remove viruses, or how to fix yourPC. However, we will cover some of the threatsand what should be done to mitigate them.Class is limited to 65 students.

John Hoyt has over 25 years’ experience inmanaging information technology research anddevelopment projects for the U.S. government inthe areas of cyber forensic standards,infrastructure protection and informationsharing. He was an employee of the FBI forover 17 years. During four years of that time, hewas on detail from the FBI to the DefenseAdvanced Research Projects Agency as aprogram manager. He received his Ph.D. ininformation technology from George MasonUniversity.

NEW!CS70 ENHANCING PRESENTATIONS

USING MICROSOFTPOWERPOINT 2010

Thursdays, 1 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 21–March 21Instructor: Gary Lippe

We live in the age of information where it issometimes difficult for a presenter to gain anaudience’s attention and overwhelming for theaudience to retain much of what we try toconvey. We use presentations to gain



agreement, to convey information, or toentertain. We use presentations in business andour volunteer work, with our family andassociates. A presentation which usesPowerPoint software allows the presenter to usevisual reinforcement, attention-getting devicesand the written word to reinforce the spokenmessage. A good PowerPoint presentation caneffectively enhance the ideas you endeavor tocommunicate. This course will present (with theaid of a PowerPoint presentation) how to usethis software to develop a presentation. We willcover making and formatting slides; masterslides; adding photos, videos and text;enhancements with animation and adding orembedding sounds, videos and web links.Prerequisites: basic knowledge of PC usage,how to cut, copy and paste.Class is limited to 13 students.

Gary Lippe. See Course CS64 for instructor’sinformation.

ECONOMICS/FINANCE

NEW!EC07 SIMPLIFYING THE COMPLEXITIES

OF RETIREMENT PLANNINGMondays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 25–March 25Instructor: Michael Loftus

Course topics will include understanding SocialSecurity, Medicare, extending your IRA after death,reducing risk in retirement, estate planning concepts.Class is limited to 30 students.

Michael Loftus is a seasoned professional with25 years of broad and varied businessexperience with 15 of those years focused onthe financial services industry. Michael has heldsenior level positions involving sales, marketingand product development for multibillion-dollarfinancial institutions. He is a member of theIbbotson and Associates Advisory Board, aleading asset allocation firm. In 2009 he tookthis experience and started his own financialplanning and wealth management firm, LoftusWealth Strategies. Mr. Loftus is a graduate ofVillanova University and has his series 7, 66, 63,26 registrations along with life and healthlicenses.

EC08 FINANCIAL WORKSHOP: INVESTORS’ SOURCE FOR FINANCIAL EDUCATION

Thursdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 17–February 14Instructor: Derek R. Clifton

This course is designed to educate you aboutfinancial topics, including building yourportfolio strategy, which will cover risktolerance and diversification, foundations ofinvesting in bonds, stocks, mutual funds,annuities and the importance of asset allocation;tax free investing and investing for income;protecting what is important and preparing your





estate plan. Class is limited to 15 students.

Derek R. Clifton holds a B.S. from theUniversity of Delaware and an M.B.A. fromWilmington College. Derek is an accreditedasset management specialist and financialadvisor with Edward Jones. He resides nearMilton with his wife and four sons.

NEW!EC09 RETIREMENT PLANNINGThursdays, 3:15 p.m.–4:45 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 17–March 21Instructor: David Bocchino

“Financial Peace” is a road map to personalcontrol, financial security, a revitalized familydynamic and life-long peace. The Wall StreetJournal reports that 70 percent of us are livingpaycheck to paycheck. According to USA Today,55 percent of us admit to “always” or“sometimes” worrying about money. This coursewill help you understand the forces behind yourfinancial distress, create a budget that reallyworks, set achievable goals and make thingsright for you and your family—financially,emotionally and spiritually—for good. This life-changing course will show you how to: get outof debt and stay out; use the principle ofcontentment to direct your financial decision-making; build your emergency fund; create yourown cash-available system; communicate aboutmoney with your spouse; instill good moneyhabits with your children; deal with debt afterdivorce or the death of a spouse.Class is limited to 65 students.

David Bocchino is a professional with over 25years of comprehensive business, salesmanagement and financial consulting experiencein fast-paced small businesses to internationalFortune 500 companies. Has a strongcombination of education, hands-on leadershipskills and practical experience. RetiredCommander in U.S. Navy. Licensed Financial

Consultant enrolled in the American CollegeCertified Financial Planner (CFP®) certificateprogram (to complete fall 2012). B.S. ineconomics (honors program) Villanova University.M.B.A. Wharton School. Adjunct professor atBurlington County Community College in NJand Old Dominion University in Norfolk, VA.Financial coach for Dave Ramsey FinancialPeace University and Crown Ministries. Financialcoach at Eagles Nest Church in Milton, DE.

HISTORY

HX115 THE UNITED STATES: A NATIONOF IMMIGRANTS

Wednesdays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 20–March 20Instructor: Eileen Redden

This class will cover American immigrationhistory from the colonial period to the present,with an emphasis on legislation and attitudestowards immigrants. Topics included in this classwill be reasons for immigration and emigration,challenges facing immigrants, slavery,immigration statistics and the laws governingimmigration. These laws include theNaturalization Act of 1795, the Alien andSedition Acts of 1798, the Chinese Exclusion Actof 1882, the Quota Act of 1921, the Johnson-Reed Act of 1924 and the Hart-Cellar Act of 1965(also known as the Immigration and NationalityAct). The class will feature lectures, discussionand DVDs.Class is limited to 50 students.

Eileen Redden received her B.A. and M.A.degrees from the University of Delaware. Shetaught social studies at Lake Forest High Schooland then served as a guidance counselor. Shehas an avid interest in history, particularlyEuropean history.

NEW!HX117 EIRE: LANDSCAPE AND

LITERATUREMondays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 25–March 25Instructor: Rosemary L. CummingsHeld at Bethany Beach Municipal Building.

Travel through Ireland meeting the poets andarchitects of Irish culture. Meet Yeats in Sligo,James Joyce and Brendan Behn in Dublin. Visitsome of the many castles, gardens and houses,from manors to family cottages. Then book atrip home for the 2013 Diaspora.Class is limited to 60 students.

Rosemary L. Cummings has an M.B.A. inmanagement and B.S. in psychology. Career inlogistics with U.S. government with travels inthe U.S., Europe and Asia. Instructor for DefenseDepartment, National Institutes of Health andUnited States Department of Agriculture. Certifiedin Internet, software and web development.Interests are computing, gardening and familyhistory. The music and views should entice totravel to Ireland for the Gathering.

NEW!HX118 THE CAUSES OF WORLD WAR IMondays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 25–March 25Instructor: Rob Morgan

We will explore why various great powers choseto plunge into this ever-widening war: firstAustria-Hungary, then Germany, Russia, Britainand the U.S. (France did not have much choice).Along the way we may discuss the choices oflesser powers too.Class is limited to 65 students.

Rob Morgan majored in history at Yale,graduating in 1970, and has developed a specialinterest in the causes and consequences of thetwo World Wars.

NEW!HX119 SHAKA AND THE ZULU NATIONMondays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 14–February 25Instructor: Ed Soboczenski

The course is based on books and discs devotedto the subject. In the early 1800s Shaka, thenruler of a small Bantu tribe in southeast Africa,greatly enlarged it by incorporating those whomhe conquered into it. He enjoyed warfare tosuch an extent that two of his brothers killedhim after 10 years of rule to reduce the time histribe engaged in it. During his rule, he taught hismen to fight with short spears used like swords.He also made them go barefoot, which allowedthem to run faster than those who wore sandals.In 1889 the British initiated a war against theZulus for reasons known only to themselves.The Zulus wanted to enjoy peace with theBritish. The Zulus annihilated a British regimentof 1,300 men at a battle at Isandhlwana. Sixmonths later the British returned, severelybeating and scattering the Zulus with theirsuperior weapons.Class is limited to 65 students.

Ed Soboczenski holds a Ph.D. from Ohio Statein chemistry and an M.S. and B.S. from theUniversity of New Hampshire in chemistry. Heworked for DuPont in nine different jobs for 33years and has over 20 patents and publications.He retired in 1990 and has made Lewes hishome ever since.

NEW!HX120 NAVY MEDICINE—WWII:

A REMEMBRANCETuesdays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 15–February 12Instructor: Donald L. Sturtz

This series of talks will recall some of thechallenges faced by doctors, dentists, nurses andcorpsmen of the Navy Medical Department in a





two-ocean war. The role of some prominentleaders will be discussed.Class is limited to 65 students.

Donald L. Sturtz is a 1955 graduate of the U.S.Naval Academy and a 1965 graduate of theUniversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.He is a Fellow of the American College ofSurgeons and holds a diploma in the medicalcare of catastrophes. He has served in the Navyas a line officer, naval aviator and professor ofsurgery in assignments around the world.

NEW!HX121 THE COLD WAR AS SEEN THROUGH

THE EYES OF A LONG–TIMEBROADCAST REPORTER

Mondays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 9 Sessions, January 14–March 25Instructor: Richard RosseHeld at Bethany Beach Municipal Building.

A review of the tumultuous events that shookEurope and the U.S. following the conclusion ofWorld War II, with special emphasis on thepolitical division of Europe and Germany andthe construction (and later the collapse) of theBerlin Wall. The instructor is a long-timeresident of Germany who spent the crucial coldwar years of 1961-1963 in Berlin.Class is limited to 40 students.

Richard Rosse was a 40 year network radiobroadcaster for the Mutual and NBC networks inBerlin, New York City and Washington. He wasan eyewitness observer of all the political eventsthat illuminated and darkened that time.

NEW!HX122 A CITIZEN’S FORUMTuesdays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 15–March 19Instructor: William O’Connor

The Roman Forum was the place where any

citizen could raise and discuss issues of concernto the public. This course provides a similarexperience. Participants will raise issues andexplore solutions on matters concerning thepublic good (health, education, economics,governmental practices, etc.). Live Internetaccess will permit the discussants to accessrelevant materials. The instructor will serve as afacilitator to stimulate discussion and record thevarious issues and positions.Class is limited to 20 students.

William O’Connor is a native of New YorkCity, and with his wife Roz, has lived in Lewessince December 1995. A Ph.D. in experimentalpsychology, his career has been split betweenoperations research in the health and aviationsectors and managing continuing education forhealth professionals. While he served in theNavy as a psychologist he was part of the NASA/DOD team that selected the seven ProjectMercury astronauts.

HUMANITIES

HU119 EXPLORING THE POWER OF NOW BY ECKHART TOLLE

Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 16–March 20Instructors: Joseph Lavenia and Toni Worsham

What must we do to transform our livesspiritually? Eckhart Tolle tells us in The Power ofNow, that the more fully we are able to livefocused in the “now” rather than lamentingabout the past, or being anxious about thefuture, the more spiritually conscious, joyful andpeaceful we will become. This course will allowstudents to consider Tolle’s teachings in thisspiritual text and to engage in discussions withother class members regarding theirunderstandings of Tolle’s message, and thevalue of its application in their lives. Studentsshould bring a copy of the book with them toeach class and read the preface, introduction

and chapter one prior to the first class. For eachchapter, students should bring at least one butnot more than two comments or questionsregarding the chapter to share with the class.Toni and Joe will facilitate a chapter by chapterdiscussion based on these questions andcomments by class members each week.Class is limited to 20 students.

Joseph Lavenia received his M.B.A. fromFairleigh Dickinson University and his B.A. fromRutgers University. He has studied personaldevelopment, metaphysical/spiritual teachingsand contributed to and influenced the content ofthe books, What You Think is What You Get andIntegrity is Everything.

Toni Worsham holds a Ph.D. in English. Beforeretiring to southern Delaware in 1997 Toni hadbeen an educator for 30 years, teaching at alllevels, elementary through graduate school. Shehas a special love for poetry, theatre andcreative writing. She has done extensiveresearch in cognitive studies and thinkingimprovement techniques. Both during her yearsas a nun and thereafter, Toni has studiedspiritual teachings and focused exclusively onoffering classes on spiritual growth for the lastsix years.

HU120 SHAKESPEARE: THE GREATCOMEDIES AS YOU LIKE IT ANDTWELFTH NIGHT

Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 8 Sessions, January 29–March 19Instructor: Louis A. DeCatur

As You Like It and Twelfth Night are the greatcomedies. Both celebrate the female disguisedas males—misidentification from disguises; loveexamined and found triumphant.Class is limited to 65 students.

Louis A. DeCatur holds a Ph.D., M.A. and B.A.from the University of Maryland. He had 37years of college teaching and taught courses inShakespeare; British, Chinese and Japanese

literature; composition; and rhetoric. He taughtin high school and at the University ofMaryland, the U.S. Naval Academy and UrsinusCollege in Pennsylvania. Extensive travel inEngland, Europe, Japan and China hasreinforced his teaching skills.

HU146 RELIGIONS OF THE WORLDTuesdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 15–March 19Instructor: Richard F. Kauffman

From indigenous people to those of thepostmodern world, religion has been a part ofhuman life. While we spell God’s name withdifferent alphabet blocks and history hasrecorded conflicts originating in the differences,there is in our time a developing inner faithmovement that acknowledges commonalitiesshared by all. The aim of this course is toexamine commonalities and differences seekingdeeper understanding and dispellingmisunderstandings. This course will explore in-depth the religions of the West (Judaism,Christianity and Islam) and those of the East(Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Shinto andConfucianism). Videos will be used to enhanceour explorations. Class limited to 30 students.

Richard F. Kauffman has degrees fromFranklin and Marshall College, LutheranTheological Seminary, Gettysburg College andTemple University. Dick was a Lutheran pastorin York, Pennsylvania for 13 years. As dean ofthe York district, he was instrumental in bringinghealing to the community following the raceriots and healing to persons by chairing the taskforce that developed the chaplaincy program atYork Hospital. He served on the staff of thePennsylvania Human Relations Commission for25 years, retiring as assistant director ofcompliance. He was on the adjunct faculty ofYork College for 26 years where he taught coursesin philosophy, applied ethics and world religions.





NEW!HU168 THE 10 PLAYS EVERYONE

SHOULD KNOWMondays, 1 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 9 Sessions, January 14–March 25Instructor: Gregory Jones

Everyone has heard about them. Many haveread them. Some have even seen them. Here’s achance to cross 10 of the world’s best plays offyour must-do list. Each week, clips and onlineaccess to scripts will bring some of the world’sgreat dramas and comedies to life. Lively guideddiscussion will deepen the experience. Amongthe plays to be discussed are works by everyonefrom the ancient Greeks to today’s workingplaywrights. And yes, Shakespeare.Class is limited to 65 students.

Gregory Jones currently teaches college-levelEnglish and film. He acted professionally underthe name Greg Jones Ellis, appearing in venuesranging from summer stock to Carnegie Hall,from dinner theatre to Ford’s Theatre. He holdsa B.A. (magna cum laude) in drama fromCatholic University and a M.A. in English(literature concentration) from Salisbury University.

INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

IS03 GREAT DECISIONSWednesdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 16–March 20Instructor: Robert B. Duncan

Seminar discussion of the international affairsissues included in the required Great Decisionstextbook published by the American ForeignPolicy Association. Specific topics will be postedon the bulletin board as soon as received. Seminarparticipants will be encouraged to volunteer tolead the discussion on topics of particularinterest. Participants must purchase the requiredtextbook through Osher at a cost of $20.Class is limited to 29 students.

Robert B. Duncan holds a B.A. from WoodrowWilson School of Public and InternationalAffairs, Princeton University; an M.P.A. fromJohn F. Kennedy School of Government,Harvard University; and attended the U. S.Foreign Service Institute, Economic Studies andthe National War College. He is a retired U.S.Foreign Service officer with over 33 years’experience in economic assignments in the U.S.State Department in Washington, D.C. andabroad.

NEW!IS23 THE ARAB SPRING: BEFORE AND

AFTERTuesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 15–March 19Instructor: David Shobe

The much heralded “Arab Street” becameorganized via social media which served as thecatalyst for long simmering resentments againstentrenched dictators in Tunisia, Libya, Egypt,Yemen and Syria, resulting in the Arab Spring.But revolution, despite short-term results, oftenbrings long-term chaos. A country-by-country

analysis of the revolutions co-mingled with civilstrife and what America’s policy options may be.Lots of time for Q & A. Extensive handouts, asusual. Class limited to 65 students.

David Shobe was a career foreign service officerassigned to the American Embassy in Baghdadjust prior to the 1967 War. He began a lifelonginterest in the Middle East, the variations onArab nationalism and their interplay with aneighboring Jewish state. Since coming to Lewes13 years ago, he has lectured widely on thehistory of conflicts in that region and in SouthEast Asia.

LIFE SKILLS

LS93-1 PLUMBING, HEATING AND COOLING 101

Mondays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, January 14–February 11Instructor: Tom WarnerHeld at Bethany Beach Municipal Building.

OR

LS93-2 PLUMBING, HEATING AND COOLING 101

Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16–February 13Instructor: Tom WarnerHeld at Lewes School.

Be empowered: Understand the plumbing,heating and cooling systems within your home.Learn basic repairs and how to discuss issues,projects and contracts with contractors. Theinstructor will give a brief lecture and a list ofwebsites with helpful information. He willdemonstrate specific repairs and answer studentquestions. Course will cover topics such asheating and cooling maintenance; high-efficiency equipment systems and components;when to replace a system or component andhow to proceed; plumbing drainage systems andrepairs; water piping systems and repairs; the

types and grades of plumbing appliances,fixtures and faucets; and faucet repairs andreplacements. Students should have Internetaccess. There will be a $3 fee for supplies.Class is limited to 50 students.

Tom Warner is a fourth generation MasterPlumber; he was selected by the NationalAssociation of Plumbing, Heating and AirConditioning Contractors as plumbing contractorof the year, 1991, and Heating and AirConditioning Contractor of the year, 2007. Tomwas a plumbing contractor from 1966 until 2008.Tom held master plumbing licenses withMaryland and Virginia. In 2005, he developed anonline method of giving quotes for plumbing,heating and air conditioning systemreplacements.

LS105 LET’S COOK ITALIANWednesdays, 11 a.m.–1 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16–February 13Instructors: Shellie DiLauro and Ellie Menser

The Italian cooking duo Ellie and Shelliecontinue their journey of exploring and sharingItalian cuisine. This class will incorporate thebasic discoveries and cooking techniques fromthe Italian Cooking 101 class and will provideadditional Italian recipes from appetizers todessert. Students will be asked to participate inthe preparation and cooking of the recipes, and,of course, then join in the food feast. The classwill be held in Ellie’s kitchen and limited to 10students. There will be an approximate $10charge for food items per class.Class is limited to 10 students.

Shellie DiLauro learned Italian home-cookingfrom her mother-in-law, Alma DiLauro in SouthPhiladelphia forty-seven years ago. Italian home-cooking is an art form; Alma DiLauro took greatjoy in sharing her mother’s Old World recipesand secrets that spanned generations. Now,Shellie wants to invite you to learn thesetreasures of the past.





Ellie Menser, after graduating from WesternKentucky University, settled into a budget careerat the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda,MD. Along the way, she developed a passion forItalian food and is a die-hard “foodie.” Retiringto Delaware, she became committed tonumerous nonprofit organizations includingMarine Education Research and Rehabilitation(MERR) and the Cape Henlopen Food Basket. Inher spare time she continues to research andenjoy classic Italian cooking.

LS110 BEGINNING GENEALOGYThursdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 17–March 21Instructor: Shirley A. Herndon

This is a beginning course in genealogy forstudents who have done little or no research ontheir ancestors. With the instructor’s guidance,students will develop a plan to research theirfamily history using federal censuses and otherdocuments. Students should have an interest insolving problems, investigating and provingwhat they find. Whether they are experienced ornot in genealogical research, there will be lots tolearn. Class is limited to 25 students.

Shirley A. Herndon received a B.A. in interiordesign and a M.Ed. in curriculum. She is aretired interior designer and adjunct professor ofart history at Wesley College. As a professionalgenealogist, Shirley is vice president of theDownstate Genealogical Society and chartermember/historian of the Sussex CountyGenealogical Society. Shirley is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

LS111 CUT AND SEW FURNITURE CUSHION COVERS

Wednesdays, 1 p.m.–2:30 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16–February 13Instructor: Maureen ThomasHeld at Bethany-Fenwick Area Chamber ofCommerce.

This how-to class is a lecture demonstration andyou will learn how to cover furniture cushions.The course includes inserting zippers in a boxedcushion, cording the cushion edges, aligningcorners perfectly and adding additional filler toworn cushions. Students may bring a cushion orphoto to class for advice. One student will beselected to have their cushions cut and stitchedin class if they have fabric not too heavy for ahome sewing machine. There will be a chargefor notions used in the demonstration.Prerequisite: Students should have good sewingskills. Class is limited to 10 students.

Maureen Thomas has spent many yearsfabricating soft furnishings for the interior designindustry. Her workroom made custom slipcoversfor Bloomingdales in the Washington, D.C. areaand for interior designers. She was a facultymember of Draperies & Window Coverings andWindow Fashions magazines. While living inSussex County, she has assisted home ownerson making good design choices since 2000. Shehas authored several workbooks on fabricatingcustom soft furnishing.

LS112 FAMILY AND FRIEND SUPPORTTHROUGH COACHING

Wednesdays, 1 p.m.–2:30 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 20–March 20Instructor: Deborah E. BrownHeld at Bethany-Fenwick Area Chamber ofCommerce.

This class is for people who would like to findways to better support family, friends andthemselves by learning the basic skills ofcoaching. Coaching can help people move outof the story (and the drama) of a difficult

situation to start to look at their choices andopportunities. Coaching can also help peoplelearn to trust their own intuition and imaginationin order to see the potential of what they wantto emerge in their lives.Class is limited to eight students.

Deborah E. Brown is a recent graduate of theCenter for Transformational Presence where shelearned about a coaching model used by lifecoaches to help people use their internalintuition and imagination to make the choicesand find the opportunities they are seeking tolead the life they want. She graduated from theInternational Coach Academy in 2011 as a lifecoach. She has a master’s degree in educationwith a counseling specialty from George MasonUniversity in Virginia. She has been workingwith nonprofits in the human services field forthe past 20 years and has recently retired fromfull-time work. Deborah currently has a businessas a life coach.

NEW!LS113 OCEAN DISCUSSIONSThursdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 10 Sessions, January 17–March 21Instructor: Jo-Ann Vega

Osher Current Events Action Network (OCEAN)represents the evolution of the series: The Powerof Language: America at a Tipping Point andBeyond Red and Blue. If you are interested insharing your wisdom, enhancing your impact inyour current civic engagements, participating incross-generational exchanges and constructivedialogue, then join me at OCEAN Discussions. Thegoal is to create a framework where an agenda,leading to action, will develop through constructivedialogue. Class limited to 25 students.

Jo-Ann Vega is an émigré from the New Yorkmetropolitan area. She brings over 25 years ofhuman management and developmentexperience along with a passion for learningand working with others to achieve goals. She isa published author with a graduate degree from

the New School University in New York. A skilled facilitator with 25 plus years ofexperience, Jo-Ann endured the loss of bothparents within a 15 month time span and nowunderstands what were once mere words: Life isnot the same, will never be again. Jo-Ann looksforward to meeting with and working withlifelong learning members.

NEW!LS114 HAND TOOL BASICSThursdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 17–February 14Instructor: Michael Burkhart

Learn the basics of and most effective use ofhand tools and how tools work. We will coversuch topics as “the right way to use a hammer”and “things you probably didn’t know aboutscrewdrivers.” A combination of lecture andhands-on instruction will provide you with anew appreciation for tools used every day in thegarden and in the kitchen as well as in thegarage. Learn a few unusual uses for commontools and try your hand at different ways todevelop torque (what is torque, anyway?).Sometimes important and sometimes merelyinteresting tool nomenclature will be discussed.We will also talk about tool selection andpurchase. This is a class for beginners andnovices and not for accomplished masons,woodworkers or electricians. Maybe after thiscourse you will actually be able to fix stuff.Class is limited to 10 students.

Michael Burkhart graduated from the UnitedStates Naval Academy with a major in physicsand served as a helicopter pilot in the U.S.Marine Corps. Following the service, he attendedmedical school at West Virginia University andthereafter was a family practitioner and anemergency room physician. He continued flyingwith the West Virginia Army National Guard for13 years. As a boy he learned about tools fromhis grandfather and has continued his interestever since. Mostly self-taught, he is an avidwoodworker.





NEW!LS115 iPHONE – U PHONEMondays, 1:30 p.m..–3 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 14–February 25Instructor: Robert Porta

Workshop—maybe someone in class knows thesolution to your iPhone problem. Maybe youknow the solution to one of mine. Let’s tradeideas and apps. Prerequisite: Bring your iPhone.Class is limited to 30 students.

Robert Porta served 43 years with the BellSystem and its offspring. During 38 of thoseyears he worked on computers, beginning withpunch card oriented machines through verylarge mainframe systems from both IBM andUnisys (Univac) and finally to PCs. In 1983 Bobwas designated as a Distinguished Member ofTechnical Staff at Bell Laboratories.

NEW!LS116 BASIC AUTO AND TRUCK

REPAIR/MAINTENANCEMondays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 9 Sessions, January 14–March 25Instructor: John Engle

Course will cover the basics of maintenance,repair and warranty for most domestic andforeign vehicles. Students must have desire tomaintain vehicle and communicate with personswho may repair and maintain vehicle in order toavoid costly repairs.Class is limited to 15 students.

John Engle is a 30-plus year mechanic activelyengaged in repair of cars and light trucks;experienced with private dealers including Ford,Lincoln and Mercury dealerships. AutomotiveSafety Excellence (ASE) certifications in sevencategories, attending 10 classes.

NEW!LS117 PLANT-BASED DINING: IN,

OUT AND ON THE ROADWednesdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 20–March 20Instructor: Dorothy P. Greet

A plant-based practicum for those wishing to eatwhole food plant-based meals (no added oil)anywhere for optimum health. We will arrangeone plant-based lunch and one dinner at localrestaurants and will conclude with a plant-basedpot luck feast at the home of the instructor inLewes. In the five classes held at the LewesSchool we will discuss and implement strategiesfor plant-based dining anywhere and everywhere.Class is limited to 30 students.

Dorothy P. Greet holds a certificate in plant-based nutrition from Cornell University anddegrees from the University of Pittsburgh(M.Ed.) and Yale University (M.Div.). She is aretired clergy having served parishes andhospitals in Connecticut, New York City andDelaware where she was Beebe MedicalCenter’s first Director of Chaplaincy Services.Dorothy is a heart attack survivor and isreversing her heart disease through plant-basedeating (heartattackproof.com).

NEW!LS118 ADVANCED GENEALOGYThursdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 17–March 21Instructor: Shirley A. Herndon

This course is a continuation of the fall class ingenealogy. This course will delve further intoresearch and where to find ancestors.Class is limited to 20 students.

Shirley A. Herndon. See Course LS110 forinstructor’s information.

NEW!LS119 CHEF GRETCHEN’S WELLNESS

COOKING CLASSESTuesdays, 10 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 15–March 19Instructor: Gretchen HansonHeld at Hobos Restaurant and Bar,

56 Baltimore Avenue, Rehoboth Beach.

The Wellness Program is a plant based (vegan)cooking class that teaches how to cook fromscratch in a completely chemical preservativefree manner. Chef Gretchen divides the classinto 10 segments each covering a differentsubject matter and encompassing newtechniques for plant based cooking. Startingwith an overview of the food industry and howto avoid processed foods, each week we willtackle a new category. Classes begin withdiscussion and lecture and are followed by acooking lesson and tasting. There will be a $100charge ($10/class) payable to The University ofDelaware prior to the first class. This charge willcover your food each week and all of yourhandouts. Refunds will NOT be given for anymissed classes.Class limited to 35 students.

Gretchen Hanson is the executive chef andowner of Hobos Restaurant and Bar in RehobothBeach. She has been teaching her wellnessprogram for the four years since she opened therestaurant. Awarded the 2011 Best Restaurantand Best Chef Downstate by Delaware Todayshe approaches living a plant based lifestylewith the true enthusiasm only a chef can bringto the subject. While there are numerousnutritionists, dieticians, diet books and cookbooksthat promote a plant based lifestyle, ChefGretchen teaches an awareness of consciouseating and her own creative and self-styled plantbased cooking techniques that will foreverchange how you think about food and flavor.

PERFORMING ARTS

PA14 PLAYING THE RECORDER—INTERMEDIATE

Tuesdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 15–March 19Instructor: Cissy Johnson

This is a continuation of the Fall 2012 course. Itis not a “beginners” class. The emphasis of thiscourse will be to develop the skills necessary toplay confidently in a recorder ensemble,including to recognize at a glance the typicalrhythmic patterns of various time signatures;learn how to get high notes and low notes onyour recorder; master octave jumps; anddevelop breath control for confidence andendurance. Daily playing will be necessary tobecome competent in mastering the instrument.Class is limited to 15 students.

Cissy Johnson started playing recorder inArden School with private lessons, then as ateenager played in a recorder quartet appearingin productions of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night,Midsummer Night’s Dream, etc. produced by theStrolling Players of Arden. B.F.A. from theUniversity of the Arts, Philadelphia. Played withthe recorder ensemble, Ladyfingers. At theAcademy of Lifelong Learning in Wilmington sheplayed with the Recorder Ensemble, the ConcertBand and the String Ensemble. She taughtcourses in computer-generated sheet music andmusic arranging. She was also co-chair of theInstrumental Music Committee which served asliaison between all the various instrumentalmusic classes and the University’s AcademyDirector. Currently plays with our recorderensemble and the Rehoboth Concert Band.





PA21 GRAND OPERAMondays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 9 Sessions, January 14–March 25Instructor: Patricia L. MosselHeld at Cadbury at Lewes.

Over the course of nine weeks we will watchand discuss three grand operas, one of which ison the top 10 list of favorites from the standardrepertory and two that are rarely performed.Verdi’s popular La Traviata is performed byNatalie Dessay and Charles Castronovo at theAix-en-Provence Festival of 2011. FrancescoCilea’s Adriana Lecouvreur stars AngelaGheorghiu, Jonas Kaufman and Olga Borodinain David McVicar’s sumptuous production atThe Royal Opera House Covent Garden. Verdi’sMacbeth showcases Simon Keenlyside asMacbeth with Liudmyla Monastyrska as LadyMacbeth in the Phyllida Lloyd production atCovent Garden. Class is limited to 100 students.

Patricia L. Mossel holds an M.A. from YaleUniversity in English literature, and a B.A. fromthe University of Rochester in English literature.She taught college level English literature andShakespeare honors; was director of developmentfor San Francisco Opera; was the executivedirector of the Washington National Opera,resident company of the Kennedy Center for thePerforming Arts in Washington, D.C.; and hasserved on boards, including the National Societyof Fund Raising Executives and Opera America.Pat currently serves on the board of the DallasMorse Coors Foundation for the Performing Arts.

PA52 MORE MUSICAL MASTERPIECESON THE LIGHT SIDE

Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 16–March 20Instructor: Jon W. Newsom

This continuation of the Fall 2012 classMasterpieces of Music on the Light Side willinclude not only the varieties of music presentedin the fall, but jazz and popular music fromaround the world, including South and Central

America and Africa, when such music hasachieved world popularity. We will still hearpopular pieces of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms,but also less well-known composers andperformers such as Milton Nascimento, Baba Maaland Adolf Lindblad. If you know one piece writtenor performed by all three of these musicians, youmay not need to take this class, but you will bemissing out on a lot of fun if you don’t.Class is limited to 65 students.

Jon W. Newsom attended Columbia andPrinceton and studied jazz with Lennie Tristano.In 1966 he began a 38 year career in the MusicDivision of the Library of Congress, during thelast 10 years of which he served as chief. Afterretiring, he began teaching at Osher LifelongLearning in Lewes in the fall of 2008. Whileconcentrating on music—classical, jazz, film andtheatre—he has branched out, leading a class onthe novel and film The English Patient andteaching photography, cinematography, photoand video editing.

PA53 CHORUSThursdays, 3:15 p.m.–4:45 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 17–March 21Instructor: Roo Brown

Join the Elder Moments in harmony. Sightreading is preferred but a good ear and smileare a must! We happily sing four to six partharmony and our songs range from folk tunes toJohn Mandel and John Rutter. You name it, wesing it. All voice parts are welcome.Class is limited to 60 students.

Roo Brown is a Smith College graduate. Sheretired from a singing and acting career in 1995.She is now a vocal arranger, composer, andvolunteer at the Lewes Public Library, lady tenorin the Southern Delaware Choral Society and St.Peter’s Church Choir and gardener. She leadsthe Mixed Blessings singing group. Roo receivedthe American A Cappella Alliance’s Pan Awardin 2000 for her major involvement in a cappellamusic.

NEW!PA54 THE MUSICALS OF OSCAR

HAMMERSTEIN II: PART ONEThursdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 17–March 21Instructor: Don Stein

Through film, relive the musicals of lyricistOscar Hammerstein II. Part One will feature thegroundbreaking operetta Show Boat and theearly collaborations with Richard Rodgers suchas the game-changing Oklahoma, Carousel andState Fair. Part Two, tentatively scheduled forFall 2013, will continue the hit musicals writtenwith Richard Rodgers such as South Pacific, TheKing and I, Flower Drum Song and The Soundof Music. Class limited to 65 students.

Don Stein has degrees in computers and lawand a career in international technology. Inaddition to teaching computer courses, hewelcomes the opportunity to share his love ofmusicals which feature real music with tunefulsongs you can sing.

NEW!PA55 ACTING FOR BEGINNERSWednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 20–March 20Instructor: Gregory Jones

Acting for beginners is for anyone who wants tobe more comfortable in front of an audience.While it will focus on the basics of performance,it will give students a chance to improve theirvocal production and physical poise as well astame stage fright. In addition, by learning someof the ways actors approach and prepare for arole, students will gain a better appreciation ofthe actor’s art and craft. The next time they seea play or film, they can critique performanceswith more confidence! Short film clipsillustrating great acting will supplement fun,hands-on activities. No prior experience needed.Class is limited to 65 students.

Gregory Jones. See Course HU168 forinstructor’s information.

NEW!PA56 WRITING A BROADWAY MUSICALMondays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 9 Sessions, January 14–March 25Instructor: Douglas A. Yetter

This class will explore the creation of aBroadway musical. This course will also followthe genesis of a musical from inception toopening night. Aspects explored will includeadaptation, libretto, hiring the creative team,responsibilities of a director/producer, findinginvestors, orchestration, unions—and thesuccesses and failures of Broadway.Class is limited to 65 students.

Douglas A. Yetter is artistic director of the ClearSpace Theatre Company. He holds a B.A. incomposition from the University of Marylandand an M.F.A. from New York University inmusical theatre writing.





PSYCHOLOGY/SOCIAL STUDIES

PS26 DESIGNING A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE: THE POWER OF NONVIOLENT CHANGE

Wednesdays, 9 a.m.–10:30 a.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16–February 13Instructor: Rick Grier-Reynolds

This five-week course will look at thetransformative and sustainable nature ofnonviolent change. Videos from the A ForceMore Powerful series will provide theopportunity to deconstruct historical momentswhere nonviolent techniques helped variousgroups create change. In addition, the teachingtechniques for this course will be centeredaround methodologies that will encourage eachparticipant to bring his or her own lifeexperience into the course conversations.Additional fee of $5 for handouts.Class is limited to 65 students.

Rick Grier-Reynolds holds an M.Ed. fromHarvard University and a B.A. from TrinityCollege in history. Former distinguished teacherand history/social science department chair. Heis the current International BaccalaureateDiploma Program Coordinator, WilmingtonFriends School (Delaware). He has taught arequired Peace and Social Change course for thelast 28 years and traveled abroad participating ina variety of humanitarian social change endeavors.

PS29 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN PSYCHOLOGY

Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 20–March 20Instructor: Michael LeCompte

This is a course for those who enjoy exploringand discussing psychological conditions. Eachweek we will review a topic in depth, reviewingcurrent statistics, methodology and treatmentand how the subject is portrayed in the media.Discussion is prominent in this course andstudents are encouraged to share personal

knowledge and experiences. The list of topicswill include autism, Alzheimer’s disease andanxiety/stress related conditions.Class is limited to 20 students.

Michael LeCompte is a retired schoolpsychologist with over 30 years of experienceworking with adults and students. He attendedSalisbury University earning bachelor’s andmaster’s degrees in psychology. Current interestsinclude observing how psychological topics areportrayed in the media and how that impactsour daily lives.

RECREATION

RR02-1 ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCE FOR ALL

Thursdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 17–March 21Instructors: Alex Apostolina and John Bochnowski

It doesn’t matter which foot you use, just enjoymoving to lovely old tunes. What a way to findout you’ve exercised! Beginners and experienceddancers are welcome. Alex Apostolina and JohnBochnowski of the Dover English CountryDancers will introduce you to the history and thefun of this dance form. Wear soft-soled shoes.Class is limited to 40 students.

Alex Apostolina received a chemicalengineering degree from New Jersey Institute ofTechnology. He is a retired General Foods plantmanager. He is a member of the Early MusicConsortium of Dover and Dover Symphony andco-founder of the Dover English Country Dancers.Besides playing violin, viola and guitar, Alexcreates reproductions of medieval musicalinstruments.

John Bochnowski received an M.A. in historyfrom the University of Virginia. He is retiredfrom the Capital School District, where he taughthistory, political science and computer science.John also has taught in UD’s lifelong learningprogram in Lewes since 1994, covering topicssuch as Indian wars and the American Civil War.

RR02-2 ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCE FOR ALL

Wednesdays, 1 p.m.–2:30 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, January 16–February 13Instructor: Carol WestHeld at Bethany Beach Municipal Building.

Come and enjoy the dance form America grewup with. It’s been fun for more than threecenturies, it’s still fun and we think you’ll like it.It’s easy to learn! If you can walk and smile, youcan do this kind of dance. The caller willexplain all the moves and walk you through thedance before it starts, then continue to promptyou as the dance goes on. The dances focus onthe group, not on the individual. We customarilychange partners after each dance, so we get todance with lots of different people. We’re afriendly group! It’s easy, and there’s the music!It’s NOT to be missed!! Wear soft-soled shoes.Class is limited to 24 students.

Carol West was a high school math teacher inMaryland for 25 years. She moved to Delawarein 2006. Her hobbies are playing violin with theorchestra and hand bells in church, birdwatching, playing bridge and dancing. Sheenjoys music in any form!

RR04 WALK AND TALKTuesdays, 2 p.m.–4:45 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, March 5–April 2Instructor: Joan Ridolfi

Enjoy guided exploratory brisk and lively walksof familiar and not so familiar local areas. Meetnew and old friends along the way. All walksare approximately two miles or more. Possiblewalking locations are historical towns and trailsin Sussex and Kent counties and, occasionally,Maryland. All registered walkers will receivedetailed information prior to the course startdate. The walks are usually two hours or less.Class is limited to 42 students.

Joan Ridolfi is a retired human resourcesmanager. She has always had an interest in

nature, outdoor activities and history and hascombined all three as a walking tour guide. Sheis also a docent at the Nanticoke Indian Museumand has worked as a volunteer with a medicalteam on the Navajo Indian Reservation inArizona. She is a member of the Sussex CountyArcheological Society.

RR16 MAH JONGG CLUBWednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–4:45 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 16–March 20Instructor: Ann Nolan

Students must know how to play Mah Jongg.Time is set aside for those who enjoy the gameto get together and play. Students must obtaintheir own Mah Jongg Official Hands and RulesCard. Please state on application if you arewilling to bring an American Mah Jongg set foruse in class. We will need a set for each groupof four students.Class is limited to 25 students.

Ann Nolan loves the game of Mah Jongg and isenthusiastic about sharing her knowledge.

SCIENCE/HEALTH/MATH

SS08 T’AI CHI CH’UAN—YANG SHORTFORM—CONTINUING INSTRUCTIONS (SECTION 2 & BEYOND)

Mondays, 11 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, March 4–March 25Instructor: Sally Fintel

This class will provide an opportunity to beginto learn and practice an age-old Chinese martialart that emphasizes relaxation, deep breathingand balance while using slow, fluid, gentlemovements. Each student develops competenceaccording to his or her individual capabilities towhatever degree is possible. Students canexpect the following: slow class pace; amplerepetition and practice in class; continuedpractice and review of Section 1 T’ai Chi Ch’uan;





health benefits such as improved flexibility,balance and inner tranquility; exposure to CDsof the masters demonstrating The Form;homework. Consists of regular practice of classroutines; 10 to 15 minutes, twice daily.Prerequisite: Completion of Section 1 BeginnersT’ai Chi Ch’uan. Wear loose fitting, comfortableclothes and flat-soled shoes.Class is limited to 12 students.

Sally Fintel has been practicing T’ai Chi since2001 and was taught by Mark Blaskey (nowretired), Beebe Medical Center, Department ofIntegrative Health. She is a graduate of bothOberlin College and Columbia University.Professionally, she has always been active in thefield of education.

SS14 DISCOVERING DELAWARE’S INLAND BAYS

Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 10 Sessions, January 16–March 20Instructor: Jennifer JonesHeld at Bethany Beach Municipal Building.

The inland bays lie behind a narrow barrierisland that separates them from the AtlanticOcean. Travelling down Route 1, throughDewey Beach, Bethany Beach and Fenwick, theinland bays lay to the west. They are uniqueplaces where freshwater flowing from the landand down tributaries mixes with seawater. Acollage of saltmarshes, tidal flats, bay grassmeadows, oyster reefs and winding saltwatercreeks make up this environment. For thousandsof years, the bays have supported an abundanceof fish and birds that come here to feed,reproduce and grow. The beauty andproductivity of this estuary now supports athriving human culture and economy. Thiscourse will present information about theseunique bays by Center for the Inland Baysemployees and other experts. Each class will bepresented by a different expert on the topicchosen for that week.Class is limited to 60 students.

Jennifer Jones is the development coordinatorfor the Delaware Center for the Inland Bays.

SS56 SPRING FIELD BIRDINGWednesdays, 8 a.m.–11 a.m.Dates: 8 Sessions, March 27–May 29Instructors: Bill Fintel, Sally Fintel

Classes will begin at 8 a.m. and end by 11 a.m.on the following Wednesdays: 3/27, 4/3, 4/10,4/24, 5/8, 5/15, 5/22 and 5/29. The first classwill meet at the Prime Hook National WildlifeRefuge Headquarters. A detailed list of meetinglocations will be sent out in January andavailable at Bill’s birding blog,http://billfintel.blogspot.com/. In the beginning,we will search for lingering winter species suchas waterfowl, then as we get further into spring,we will search for neo-tropical migrants that arereturning to Delaware or traveling farther northto breed. We will travel to some locations notvisited by previous birding classes. This will bestrictly a field birding class, so if the weather isforecast to be bad, the class will be cancelled(see Bill’s blog by 6 a.m. on day of field trip).Prerequisites: Ability to walk on good trails upto 2 miles. Binoculars.Class is limited to 15 students.

Bill Fintel has a degree from Cornell University.He worked 27 years for DuPont, mostly inresearch. After DuPont, Bill formed and ranAvian Aquatics, a manufacturer of waterproducts for wild birds. Since 2005, Bill hasbeen active teaching birding and climate relatedclasses for lifelong learning. He also leadsbirding field trips for Prime Hook NWR and isactive in the Sussex Bird Club. For his lifelonglearning background, seehttp://www.sussexbirdclub.com/olli andhttp://finblizclimate.blogspot.com.

Sally Fintel. See Course SS08 for instructor’sinformation.

NEW!SS70 NATURE VIA NURTUREWednesdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 20–March 20Instructor: Alan J. Chalk

The discovery of the epigenome. The influenceof nature (our genes) versus the influence ofnurture (our environment) has been a debate formany decades. In 2003 Matt Ridley presented apersuasive case for nature and nurture beinginterrelated in his book Nature via Nurture.Since then we have discovered that our genesare controlled by the epigenome and genes maybe switched on or off by such things as the foodwe eat, our emotions and our beliefs. Theepigenome has been explored in a PBS Novapresentation The Ghost in Your Genes which willbe shown. The subject is being exploredextensively by nutritionists, neurobiologists andpharmaceutical companies whose findings willbe discussed. Class limited to 40 students.

Alan J. Chalk, Ph.D. in chemistry, University ofLondon, England. Has previously given coursesin microbiology, evolution, nutrition andlongevity.

NEW!SS71 COMPLEMENTARY APPROACHES

TO HEALTH AND WELLNESSMondays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 5 Sessions, February 25–March 25Instructor: Mary Anne LaTorre

In the last few years, using complementaryapproaches to enhance wellness has becomequite popular. There is a new herb to take or anew treatment that promises pain relief or anew combination of vitamins that can make youfeel younger. What to believe—and how tocreate a regimen that is both safe and effective.This course will provide an introduction to anumber of complementary approaches,highlighting such areas as acupressure, reiki,guided imagery, meditation, herbs, homeopathyand Bach flower remedies. There will beopportunities to discuss the effectiveness ofthese approaches; to experience them; and learnhow to include them on a daily basis into ahealth plan that can enhance wellness.Class is limited to 30 students.

Mary Anne LaTorre is an R.N. with an M.A. inpsychiatric nursing and training in acupressure,Reiki (Japanese method for stress reduction andrelaxation) and homeopathy. For the past 20years, she has had a private counseling practicethat consolidated these approaches, integratingpsychotherapy with various wellness and stressmanagement techniques. Semiretired, she iscurrently focused on teaching these holisticskills in a wide range of settings.





NEW!SS73 THE LAST PHYSICS COURSE:

AN OASIS OF UNDERSTANDINGWITHIN THE BOUNDLESS MYSTERY

Thursdays, 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Dates: 8 Sessions, January 17–March 7Instructor: Douglas L. Hemmick

In our effort to characterize it, quantum physicsdefies easy analogies and platitudes. From itsvery outset in the 1920s and through to today,quantum controversies have evoked unusuallyprofound questions. More recently—throughBell’s Theorem—we have found insight into ageneral feature of reality itself. However, anadequate grasp of such matters calls for a verybroad perspective. To gain this, we make use ofCarl Sagan’s beautiful and illuminating conceptof discovery offered in Pale Blue Dot. Sagan’smetaphorical viewpoint will open our eyes andallow us to appreciate quantum controversiessuch as Einstein Podolsky Rosen paradox andBell’s Theorem. Students need no prior sciencebackground and ninth grade level scienceknowledge is enough.Class is limited to 30 students.

Douglas L. Hemmick holds a Ph.D. and M.S.from Rutgers University. Douglas has had a keeninterest in quantum physics for over 25 yearsand has performed original research into therefutation of Conway and Kochen’s “Free Will”Theorem. He is the principal author of the 2011book Bell’s Theorem and Quantum Realism.Doug is now working on a second book withthe same coauthor and writing a monthlycolumn on stargazing and amateur astronomy.



Important Registration Information

• Clearly fill in the Membership Registration: Spring 2013 (page 29 or 35).

• An accurate email address is very important.

• Sign up for classes by circling the course numbers on the Course Selection:Spring 2013 (back of the Membership Registration: Spring 2013, page 30or 36).

• Only circle one 10-week course per time period per day (or twosequential 5-week courses). If you circle more than one 10-week courseper time period per day you will not be registered for any classes duringthat time period.

• Select only the number of courses that you intend to take.

AND

• Select your top 3 priority classes by clearly filling in the Priority Selection(page 31 or 37). Be sure to put your name, class name and class codenumber on each priority (1, 2 or 3) you use.

BECAUSE

• Registration forms received through December 20 will be processedrandomly as follows:First, assignments will be made based on the priorities* you indicate.Second, registrants will be assigned to the non-priority courses they selectif seating is available.

• Registrations will not be processed until a membership fee is paid.

Late RegistrationsRegistration forms received after December 20 will be processed on a space-available basis after the registration process described above is completed.

* Please use your priorities wisely:

• The smaller the class limit the greater likelihood of waiting lists.• If a class had a waiting list in the past, it probably will this semester as well.

PLEASE CLEARLY FILL IN ALL INFORMATION

1. NAME (Please print) ______________________________________ TELEPHONE ________________________

ADDRESS ____________________________________________________ EMAIL ________________________

CITY ______________________________________ STATE ________ ZIP CODE ________________________

DATE OF BIRTH __________________________________

If you do not want your address, phone number and email address published in a Member Directory, pleasecheck here: � No

Do you use a handicapped parking permit? � Yes � No

2. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR ILLNESS CALL:

NAME __________________________________________________ TELEPHONE ________________________

3. Because the lifelong learning program is a cooperative educational community, members have the oppor-tunity and obligation to support its objectives through participation in committees, planning (courses, trips,activities) and serving as class leaders and instructors.

I WOULD LIKE TO BE ACTIVELY INVOLVED IN:

� Teaching or organizing a course in ____________________________________________________.

� Serving on the following committee:

� Academic � Communications � Library � Planning � Social � Travel � Office volunteer

4. EDUCATION: � H.S. � Some College, A.A. � B.A., B.S., R.N. � M.A., M.S. � Ph.D., M.D., J.D., Ed.D.

Professional/Avocational interests ______________________________________________________________.

5. MEMBERSHIP DUES: � New member � Returning member

� Paid in fall 2012 for a full year.

$________ Half-year membership $130

$________ Donation to Gift Fund

$________ Donation to Kirilla Scholarship Fund

$________ Total (Make check(s) payable to University of Delaware.) Check # _________

NEW MEMBERS: HOW DID YOU LEARN ABOUT THE LIFELONG LEARNING PROGRAM?

� Newspaper article � Friend � Library display � Radio ad � TV � Internet � Other

By registering, I understand and agree that the University of Delaware, its Trustees, employees and agents have no legalresponsibility for my physical welfare while I am a member of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University ofDelaware in Lewes or a participant of any program-sponsored trip. I, therefore, agree to hold the University of Delaware, itsTrustees, employees and agents harmless for any claims for personal injury or damage arising out of my association with theprogram. I also authorize the University of Delaware to record and photograph my image and/or voice, for use by theUniversity or assignees in educational and promotional programs and material.

SIGNATURE REQUIRED ____________________________ DATE OF REGISTRATION __________________

Spring 2013 Registration FormOsher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in LewesUniversity of Delaware, Lewes School, 820A Savannah Road, Lewes, DE 19958 • 302-645-4111


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Complete Priority Selection, and enclose with your Membership Registration: Spring 2013.

Use priorities for classes likely to have waiting lists.

• Limited to small size

• Traditionally popular and over subscribed

Priority Selection

Priority 1

Your Name __________________________________________________

Class Name __________________________________________________

Class Code No. ________________________________________________

Priority 3

Your Name __________________________________________________

Class Name __________________________________________________

Class Code No. ________________________________________________

Priority 2

Your Name __________________________________________________

Class Name __________________________________________________

Class Code No. ________________________________________________

Don’t waste your priority selections... Use them wisely!

Fall 2013 SemesterSeptember–November

Fall 2013 is shaping up to be an exciting and fullsemester. Many new courses will be offered inaddition to courses continued or repeated fromthe Spring 2013 semester.

• Basketry—Beginner & Intermediate

• Crash Course in Plant-Based Eating

• Financial Workshop: Investors’ Source forFinancial Education

• Maritime History: Age of Colonization

• Walk & Talk

AcknowledgementsThanks to these friends and neighbors of ourprogram who have provided the followingsupport, at no cost to the Osher LifelongLearning Institute at the University of Delawarein Lewes.

Bethany Beach Municipal Building andCommunity Center for providing classroomspace for the Spring 2013 semester.

Bethany-Fenwick Area Chamber ofCommerce for providing classroom space forthe Spring 2013 semester.

Cadbury at Lewes for providing the KalmarNyckel Auditorium for lifelong learning classesfor the Spring 2013 semester at no cost.

Quality Food People at Super G for partiallyunderwriting the Lewes Spring 2013 catalog.

Rehoboth Art League for providing studiospace for the Spring 2013 semester at no cost.

Spring 2013




Important Registration Information

• Clearly fill in the Membership Registration: Spring 2013 (page 29 or 35).

• An accurate email address is very important.

• Sign up for classes by circling the course numbers on the Course Selection:Spring 2013 (back of the Membership Registration: Spring 2013, page 30or 36).

• Only circle one 10-week course per time period per day (or twosequential 5-week courses). If you circle more than one 10-week courseper time period per day you will not be registered for any classes duringthat time period.

• Select only the number of courses that you intend to take.

AND

• Select your top 3 priority classes by clearly filling in the Priority Selection(page 31 or 37). Be sure to put your name, class name and class codenumber on each priority (1, 2 or 3) you use.

BECAUSE

• Registration forms received through December 20 will be processedrandomly as follows:First, assignments will be made based on the priorities* you indicate.Second, registrants will be assigned to the non-priority courses they selectif seating is available.

• Registrations will not be processed until a membership fee is paid.

Late RegistrationsRegistration forms received after December 20 will be processed on a space-available basis after the registration process described above is completed.

* Please use your priorities wisely:

• The smaller the class limit the greater likelihood of waiting lists.• If a class had a waiting list in the past, it probably will this semester as well.

PLEASE CLEARLY FILL IN ALL INFORMATION

1. NAME (Please print) ______________________________________ TELEPHONE ________________________

ADDRESS ____________________________________________________ EMAIL ________________________

CITY ______________________________________ STATE ________ ZIP CODE ________________________

DATE OF BIRTH __________________________________

If you do not want your address, phone number and email address published in a Member Directory, pleasecheck here: � No

Do you use a handicapped parking permit? � Yes � No

2. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR ILLNESS CALL:

NAME __________________________________________________ TELEPHONE ________________________

3. Because the lifelong learning program is a cooperative educational community, members have the oppor-tunity and obligation to support its objectives through participation in committees, planning (courses, trips,activities) and serving as class leaders and instructors.

I WOULD LIKE TO BE ACTIVELY INVOLVED IN:

� Teaching or organizing a course in ____________________________________________________.

� Serving on the following committee:

� Academic � Communications � Library � Planning � Social � Travel � Office volunteer

4. EDUCATION: � H.S. � Some College, A.A. � B.A., B.S., R.N. � M.A., M.S. � Ph.D., M.D., J.D., Ed.D.

Professional/Avocational interests ______________________________________________________________.

5. MEMBERSHIP DUES: � New member � Returning member

� Paid in fall 2012 for a full year.

$________ Half-year membership $130

$________ Donation to Gift Fund

$________ Donation to Kirilla Scholarship Fund

$________ Total (Make check(s) payable to University of Delaware.) Check # _________

NEW MEMBERS: HOW DID YOU LEARN ABOUT THE LIFELONG LEARNING PROGRAM?

� Newspaper article � Friend � Library display � Radio ad � TV � Internet � Other

By registering, I understand and agree that the University of Delaware, its Trustees, employees and agents have no legalresponsibility for my physical welfare while I am a member of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University ofDelaware in Lewes or a participant of any program-sponsored trip. I, therefore, agree to hold the University of Delaware, itsTrustees, employees and agents harmless for any claims for personal injury or damage arising out of my association with theprogram. I also authorize the University of Delaware to record and photograph my image and/or voice, for use by theUniversity or assignees in educational and promotional programs and material.

SIGNATURE REQUIRED ____________________________ DATE OF REGISTRATION __________________

Spring 2013 Registration FormOsher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in LewesUniversity of Delaware, Lewes School, 820A Savannah Road, Lewes, DE 19958 • 302-645-4111


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Complete Priority Selection, and enclose with your Membership Registration: Spring 2013.

Use priorities for classes likely to have waiting lists.

• Limited to small size

• Traditionally popular and over subscribed

Priority Selection

Priority 1

Your Name __________________________________________________

Class Name __________________________________________________

Class Code No. ________________________________________________

Priority 3

Your Name __________________________________________________

Class Name __________________________________________________

Class Code No. ________________________________________________

Priority 2

Your Name __________________________________________________

Class Name __________________________________________________

Class Code No. ________________________________________________

Don’t waste your priority selections... Use them wisely!

The George Kirilla Jr. Scholarship Fund Application

Spring 2013• CONFIDENTIAL •

The George Kirilla Jr. Scholarship Fund was established at the Osher Lifelong Learning Instituteat the University of Delaware in Lewes by a bequest from the Kirilla family. The fund usesthe income from the bequest and voluntary contributions by members to provide partialscholarships to students based on financial need.

The scholarship process works as follows:

• Complete this form and submit with your Membership Registration, Course Selection andPriority Selection forms to: University of Delaware, Lewes School, 820A Savannah Rd.,Lewes, DE 19958.

• Do not send a check at this time.

• The chairperson of the scholarship committee will contact you. Together you will agree onan appropriate scholarship amount for your individual case.

• Tuition assistance is not available for full year registration.

• Be assured that this entire process is confidential.

Please complete the following information:

NAME ________________________________________________________________________________________

ADDRESS ______________________________________________________________________________________

CITY ________________________________________ STATE ________ ZIP CODE ________________________

PHONE ____________________________ EMAIL ADDRESS____________________________________________

SIGNATURE ____________________________________________________ DATE ________________________

If you wish to be included in the Priority Selection lottery,

your payment must be received by the priority registration deadline.

• CONFIDENTIAL •


COURSE SCHED

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Nonprofit Org.U.S. POSTAGE PAID

University ofDelaware

Osher Lifelong Learning Instituteat the University of Delaware in Lewes

Lewes School

820A Savannah Road

Lewes, DE 19958

The University of Delaware does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, religion, age, veteran status, gender identityor expression, or sexual orientation in its programs and activities as required by Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, the Americans withDisabilities Act of 1990, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and other applicable statutes and Universitypolicies. The University of Delaware prohibits sexual harassment, including sexual violence. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Rehabilitation Act, and related statutes and regulations: Tom Webb, Director, Office of Disabilities Support Services, 240 Academy Street, Alison Hall Suite 119, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, 302-831-4643. The following personhas been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies and to serve as the overall campus coordinator for purposes of Title IX compliance: Bindu Kolli, Chief Policy Advisor, Office of Equity and Inclusion, 305 Hullihen Hall, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, 302-831-8063. The following individuals have been designated as deputy Title IX coordinators: for Athletics, Jennifer W. Davis, Vice President for Financeand Administration, 220 Hullihen Hall, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, 302-831-2769; and for Student Life, Dawn Thompson, Dean of Students/AVP for Student Life, 101 Hullihen Hall, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, 302-831-8939. Inquiries concerning the application of anti-discrimination laws may be referred to the Title IX coordinators or to the Office for Civil Rights, United States Department of Education. For furtherinformation on notice of nondiscrimination, visit http://wdcrobcolp01.ed.gov/CFAPPS/OCR/contactus.cfm for the address and phone number of theU.S. Department of Education office that serves your area, or call 1-800-421-3481. CEP 5553 11/12 Printed on recycled paper.

www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes

302-645-4111

Classes start in January!Now in Lewes, Bethany Beach

and Fenwick Island!

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