Winter/Spring 2013 Programs

Course: (N) = New; (C) = Continuing; (R) = Repeat
Location: RH = Rose Hall; Mauthe Center;
NPM = Neville Public Museum
Kroc Center, Christie Theatre - University Union

Click here to download 2013 Winter Spring Catalog

If you wish to enroll, you may register online or send in a registration form from the
Spring Catalog Link (above.)

Monday

HEALTHCARE FRAUD: HOW TO RECOGNIZE IT AND HOW TO REPORT IT (N)

Course No. 1
Presenter: Linda Darmody
Coordinator: Wes Carvenough
Date: Jan. 7
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

This course will review Medicare basics, explain the types of healthcare fraud, show the costs of fraud, tips to prevent fraud and abuse, how to report fraud and abuse, and introduce the Senior Medicare Patrol volunteer program.

ARTHUR MILLER AND HIS PLAYS (N)-Closed

Course No. 2
Presenter: Mike Murphy
Coordinator: Stella Frigo
Dates: Jan. 7, 14
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

This 2-session course will discuss some popular plays – particularly Death of a Salesman. The Price, and The Crucible– written by America’s greatest 20th century playwright, famous for his strong stands on contemporary social and moral issues. The plays will be discussed in the context of Miller’s eventful life, which included winning the Pulitzer Prize, marrying Marilyn Monroe, being sentenced to jail by the House Un-American Activities Committee and serving as America’s cultural ambassador to Russia. The course includes video clips of some key scenes from the plays.

IT’S A MYSTERY TO ME (R)

Course No. 3
Presenter: Rotation of Course Participants
Coordinator: Kelly Dadam
Dates: Jan. 7; Feb. 4; Mar. 4; Apr. 1; May 6
Limit: 20 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Barnes & Noble Book Store

Th is class is a group discussion of mysteries. Read your favorite author or a new author and be prepared for a brief synopsis of the book without giving away the ending. We also discuss other books that we might find interesting.

AN ARTIST AND A BOOK: A STUDY GROUP (C)-Closed

Course No. 4
Presenter: Interested Course Participants
Coordinators: Julie Arneth, Judy Laskowski
Dates: Jan. 28; Feb. 25; Mar. 25; Apr. 22
Limit: 15 Time: 1- 3 pm Room: RH 230

Join this special interest group to discuss artist-related novels and/or non-fiction books and the art works detailed in them. Be a participant or join with a partner
to lead a book discussion and presentation on the art related topic of the month when the art and muses inspire.

THE HANDS HAVE IT! LIVING WELL WITH JIN SHIN JYUTSU SERIES (C)-Closed

Course No. 5
Presenter: Gail Okray
Coordinator: Mary Williams
Date: Feb. 4
Limit: 20 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Capture the power to health and well-being just by holding your own fingers. Sounds simple doesn’t it? This class will introduce you to the philosophy of Jin Shin Jyutsu, and how everyone has an innate ability to restore health and vibrancy to themselves and relates to the fingers of each hand. This class is for anyone with stiffness, body aches, mental or emotional stress or who wants to be proactive in maintaining their health.

NORSE MYTHOLOGY (R)-Closed

Course No. 6
Presenter: Laura Weller
Coordinator: Bettie Denny
Dates: Feb. 4, 11
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

They have given their names to five of the days of our week, yet most people do not know their stories. The Norse/ Germanic gods and goddesses resemble their Greek/Roman counterparts, but present a mood and temperament that northern Europeans will find strikingly familiar. This class will discuss their stories and some of
the media such as Wagner’s operas that are influenced by this ancient pagan tradition.

 

LEGAL ISSUES FOR THE ELDERLY (R)-Closed

Course No. 7
Presenters: Robert Geimer, Matthew Geimer, Mary Rose Orcutt
Coordinator: Carol Parrott
Dates: Feb. 18, 25
Limit: 40 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

We will check legal issues affecting the elderly including wills, trusts, power of attorney documents, guardianships, estate taxes, planning for nursing homes, gift tax rules and other elder law issues.

CREATIVE WRITING FOR PLEASURE (R)

Course No. 8
Presenter: Arlene Molzahn
Coordinator: Janice Rickert
Dates: Feb. 25; Mar. 4, 11, 18; Apr. 8, 15, 22, 29; May 6
Limit: 25 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

This course will cover the essential elements of a short story from the beginning to the end. Learn how to make your writing come alive by developing an interesting
setting and placing a character with a problem in that setting. Make your character grow and keep the reader interested until the problem is resolved and the story comes to a believable ending.

JOSEPH CAMPBELL AND THE HERO’S JOURNEY (R)

Course No. 9
Presenter: Laura Weller
Coordinator: Doris Ziesemer
Dates: Mar. 4, 11
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

Before his death in 1987, Joseph Campbell was interviewed by Bill Moyers in a PBS series, “The Power of the Myth.” In his often quoted work, The Hero of a
Thousand Faces, (1949); Joseph Campbell discusses the pattern of the hero throughout world mythologies, naming this phenomenon the “monomyth.” Simply stated, the “monomyth” illustrates the universal pursuit of enlightenment. The class will present and discuss Campbell’s observations.

THE MOTION OF FALLING BODIES (N)

Course No. 10
Presenter: Gary Dallman
Coordinator: Karen Dallman
Date: Mar. 25
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

There is an old maxim: “To be ignorant of motion is to be ignorant of nature”. Galileo accepted the challenge of describing the motion of falling objects and the age of experimental science began. Newton explained free fall in the classical theory of universal gravitation. Einstein demystified it as modern theoretical physics reached its zenith in the General Theory of Relativity. This class will focus on the basics of this great story of human discovery.

THE MARS ROVER: “CURIOSITY” (N)

Course No. 11
Presenter: Dr. R. Aileen Yingst, NASA
Coordinator: Stu Hoar, Barry Burrows
Dates: Mar. 25; Apr. 8
Limit: 250 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: Kroc Center Auditorium

UW-Green Bay’s own Dr. Yingst will speak to us about her participation in the Mars Rover, “Curiosity” mission and show her incredible slides from Mars.

EARTH IN SPACE (R)-Closed

Course No. 12
Presenter: Gary Dallman
Coordinator: Karen Dallman
Dates: Apr. 15, 22
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am - 12 Room: RH 220

This is an introductory astronomy course that examines the earth’s orientation to the sun, moon and planets. The presentation will include such topics as the seasons, phases of the moon, eclipses, tides, and the organization of the solar family and our galaxy in space.

TUESDAY

ARCHITECTURE OF THE RAILROADS (N)

Course No. 13
Presenter: Robert Lettenberger, Director of Education, NRM
Coordinator: Terry Becker
Dates: Jan. 8, 15, 22
Limit: 90 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: National Railroad Museum, 2285 S. Broadway

As the railroads built our nation, they also built hundreds of buildings to support their operations. From the lowliest crossing shanty to the grandest station, American railroads have dotted our land with architectural landmarks. In three sessions, we’ll explore railroad buildings, their purposes and design. Our exploration will include all types of structures, with plenty of “then” and “now” comparisons. A single $10 fee is required for museum admission and special programming materials payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

INCOME STRATEGIES AND PROTECTING YOUR WEALTH (N)-Closed

Course No. 14
Presenter: Jerry Gillespie
Coordinator: John Arneth
Dates: Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am - 12 Room: RH 220

During these four classes, long time LIR instructor, Jerry Gillespie will provide methods and strategies for you to provide additional monthly income in today’s low interest rate environment. Also discussed will be wills and trusts, how to protect your wealth from probate, extended care costs, inflation, estate and income taxes. All
participants will be instructed on how to build their own balance sheets, income statements and letters of instruction (Family Love Letters).

CONTINUING ISSUES (C)-Closed

Course No. 15
Presenter/Coordinator: Paul Steffek
Dates: Jan.8, 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26; Mar. 5, 12, 19, 26; Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; May 7, 14, 21
Limit: 30 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Mauthe Center Lounge

This course addresses continuing issues in the U.S. and the world. This is a participation course providing the opportunity to address ongoing and new issues with others of like mind, but not necessarily in agreement. It is not mandatory to enter the discussion.

GUESS WHO’S COMING TO DINNER (C)

Course No. 16
Presenters/Coordinators: Kathy Heitl, Marilyn Rabideau
Dates: Jan. *8, 22; Feb. 19; Mar. 19; Apr. 16; May 21; June 18; July 16; Aug. 20
Limit: 30 Time: *1 – 3 pm / 5:30 dinners
Location: *Rose Hall 230/Off Campus

Make new friends but keep the old. One is silver, the other is gold. Friends, food and fun will be featured when we take turns hosting a small group (6-8) in our
homes for a pot luck supper once a month on Tuesday evenings at 5:30 pm.

FRESH NEW TRENDS IN FLORAL DESIGN (C)-Closed

Course No. 17
Presenter: Kristine Klasen, Enchanted Florist
Coordinator: Linda Doro
Date: Jan. 15
Limit: 20 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: First Presbyterian Church – Banner Hall

Warm up your winter with fresh flowers. Learn how to add the perfect finishing touch to fresh floral arrangements in your home. All students will receive instruction on the basic principles and elements of floral design while creating their own arrangement of fresh flowers to take home. Students must bring their own floral shears. Containers and flowers will be provided. A fee of $20 payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

WILLIAM BLAKE (R)

Course No. 18
Presenter: Laura Weller
Coordinator: Bettie Denny
Dates: Jan. 15, 22
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

Poet, artist, visionary and prophet, William Blake (1757- 1827) took on the mammoth task of rewriting and illustrating the Old and New Testament because he did not want to be enslaved by that mythology. He maintained that humans“fell” because of psychic disintegration. His best known poem begins “Tiger, tiger burning bright. . .”
As humanity evolves, his visions gain in credence and understanding.

FUN WITH EUCHRE (R)-Closed

Course No. 19
Presenter: Bernice Lovesee
Coordinator: Janice Rickert
Dates: Jan 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26
Limit: 24 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: Bellevue Community Center, 1811 Allouez Ave.

This is an easy trick-taking card game. You will learn how to determine trump, play and score. Changing partners every eight hands makes it fun and an interesting
way to play with new people.

WRITING YOUR MEMOIRS (C)

Course No. 20
Presenter: Mary Lynn Hall
Coordinator: Marilyn Rabideau
Dates: Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26
Limit: 25 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

Is writing your life experiences for your family and friends a“one of these days” project? Come to Memoirs to get started, to get ideas and to be inspired. In an informal setting, members, if they wish, to share their memoirs which are then gently critiqued.

INTRODUCTION TO YOGA & AYURVEDA (R)-Closed

Course No. 21
Presenter: Kathy Eichinger
Coordinator: Debbie Wickman
Dates: Session A: Jan. 22 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Session B: Feb. 26 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Limit: 20 Location: First Presbyterian Church, Room 204

Yoga and Are You What? You’ve probably heard of and maybe practiced yoga, but might be curious about learning of yoga’s sister science – Ayurveda
(pronounced: r u vay da). This class is for the person who wants to have additional natural tools to take care of themselves. Wear comfortable clothes for gentle stretching. Choose Session A or B; do not sign up for both sessions.

CHOCOLATE (R)-Closed -Both Sessions

Course No. 22
Presenters: Jim Seroogy, Marjorie Hitchcock
Coordinator: Ginny Heim
Date: Feb. 5 Limit: 20
Time: Session A: 10:00 am – 12 Session B: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Seroogy’s Chocolates, 144 N Wisconsin St., DePere

Chocolates, caramels, clusters, crèmes, chewies galore! Discover how for over 100 years, Seroogy’s chocolates has been creating these confections. Learn where chocolate comes from and how it is processed. Class includes a tour and samples. Choose Session A or B; do not sign up for both sessions.

YOGA, CARDIO AND STRENGTH (R)-Closed

Course No. 23
Presenter: Amy Xiong
Coordinator: Jules Bader
Dates: Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26
Limit: 30 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Western Racquet, 2500 S. Ashland Ave.

Living Strong: This course is designed to take you through a series of exercises that help you stay strong, mobile and active for everyday life. Low impact exercises.
The class will end with a highly modified yoga flow. Participants should wear appropriate clothing and footwear.
Lockers, showers and towels are available at Western Racquet.

A LITTLE BIT OF OLD AND A LITTLE BIT OF NEW…PLANTS THAT IS (N)-Closed

Course No. 24
Presenter: Sarah Pingel
Coordinator: Wes Carvenough
Date: Feb. 19
Limit: 40 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Green Bay Botanical Garden, 2600 Larsen Road

Are you sick of using the same old annual plants in your garden? Are you looking to recreate something you saw at your local botanical garden? Want to spice things up with some new varieties, but don’t know where to start? Join Sarah Pingel, Green Bay Botanical Garden’s Horticulture and Education Specialist as she explores some of the newer varieties of annuals along with some of the tried and true favorites from years past.

A SAVORY AND SWEET APPROACH TO PHYLLO DOUGH (R)-Closed - Both Sessions

Course No. 25
Presenter: Mary Pappas, Alpha Delights
Coordinator: Ginny Heim – Session A; Kathy Heitl – Session B
Dates: Feb. 19 – Session A; Feb. 26 – Session B
Limit: 12 Time: 6:30 – 8:30 pm
Location: Alpha Delights, 143 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere

Cook and eat hands on session – get people comfortable with phyllo dough. Greek cooking. Included is a light meal. A fee of $38 will be payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice received. Sign up for Session A or B; do not sign up for both sessions.

TREES OF NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN (N)-Closed

Course No. 26
Presenter: Gary Fewless, Curator, UW-Green Bay Herbarium
Coordinator: Loretta Brosig
Dates: March 5
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

This course will be a slide show and discussion of trees of northeastern Wisconsin. We will talk about the kinds of trees that are present, which of them are most
common and where they typically grow. We will also cover how trees are identified and sources of information that may help to learn about trees. Questions are welcome.

EBAY USE (R)

Course No. 27
Presenter: Romeo Raabe
Coordinator: Joyce Dirschl
Dates: Mar. 5, 12, 19
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

You will learn how to get to EBay and search for and compare items. You will learn how to evaluate sellers, how to pay for items, and how to list items for sale.
During the third class, we will actually list a class attendee’s item for sale.

DARWIN, EVOLUTION & INTELLIGENT DESIGN (R)

Course No. 28
Presenter: Prof. Richard Stevens
Coordinator: Pat Widen
Dates: March 5, 12, 19, 26
Limit: 180 Time: 9:30 am – 12
Location: Christie Theatre

This workshop will explore the theory of evolution and why it seems to confl ict with religion. We will clarify reasons for disagreement between biological science and religion. We will examine problems of Darwinian theory in the human realm and of “creationism” in religion; how religion and science can co-exist; and how schools can teach in this area of divisiveness.

THE AMERICAN RAILROAD EXPERIENCE (N)

Course No. 29
Presenter: Robert Lettenberger, Director of Education NRM
Coordinator: Terry Becker
Dates: Mar. 5, 12, 19, 26
Limit: 44 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: National Railroad Museum, 2285 S. Broadway

Explore railroad history and how it infl uenced the development of the United States. Broken into interactive 50-minute segments, classes begin with an overview
of the history of railroading in the U. S. and a tour of the National Railroad Museum. Subsequent classes detail passenger and dining service, the Pullman porter labor story and how the railroad was used during wartime. A single $15 fee is required for museum admission and special programming materials payable to UW-Green Bay with this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

UNITED STATES HISTORY, PART II, DVD (C)

Course No. 30
Presenter: Dennis Wojahn
Coordinators: Terry Becker, Ed Smith
Dates: March 5, 12, 19, 26; Apr. 2, 9
Limit: 120 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Location: NPM

The history of the United States is a comprehensive look at the entire span of American History from the start of European settlement to the opening years of the 21st century. Part two of seven will cover the period from the middle of the American Revolution through the Constitution, Adams and Jefferson and the War of 1812.

MODERN AVIATION (N)-Closed

Course No. 31
Presenter: Alan Timmerman, CEO Jet Air
Coordinator: Ron Ross
Date: March 12
Limit: 25 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: Jet Air Corp, 1921 Airport Dr.

This course will introduce you to all aspects of modern aviation. What it takes to become a pilot; medical requirements, training required and costs. Discussions
and tours of different aircraft, aircraft ownership versus rental and aircraft maintenance requirements, and advantages of chartering versus flying commercial. See how today’s modern flight simulators are used. Explore operations of a fixed base operator (FBO) and general aviation versus commercial airlines.

HARRY: A TEENAGE MASS MURDERER (N)-Closed

Course No. 32
Presenter: Steve Daniels
Coordinator: Linda Doro
Date: March 12
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

In 1963, on a quiet street on the west side, Green Bay was rocked by a crime that had never before occurred in this city. On this cold February day, 16-year old Harry Hebard slowly and meticulously murdered his entire family. He attempted an escape that was easily foiled. Harry Hebard has been in some type of institution since 1963 still hoping to gain release. The outline of this murder will give a glimpse of the types of homicides categorized by law enforcement and a discussion of the various types
of teens engaged in the murder of their families. The book Harry, A Teenage Mass Murderer will be available for purchase and signing after the class.

BOOT CAMP PAINTING (R)

Course No. 33
Presenter: Susan Parsons
Coordinator: Wes Carvenough
Dates: Mar. 19, 26; Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23
Limit: 25 Time: 9:30 am – 12
Location: Mauthe Center

Are your art supplies and unfinished paintings – especially oil, watercolor, and acrylics – getting any of your precious time and attention? Are they dusty? Are you rusty? Well here is your chance to reintroduce yourself to an art medium you have already taken a class in, or continue to work on at home. Pick up where you left off . Bring all your own materials; you will have 2.5 hour sessions with an art instructor there to help answer questions or concerns. Sometimes a second set of eyes, a set time and place to work are what it takes to bring you back to a creative outlet.

LONG TERM CARE OPTIONS FOR YOUR LOVED ONES (R)

Course No. 34
Presenter: Romeo Raabe
Coordinator: Liz Spielmann
Dates: Apr. 2, 9, 16
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 230

This course will look at problems and options for the long term care of loved ones. The first class will address the possibilities of in-home care. The second class will discuss residential care options. The final class will discuss the methods of paying for the type of care that is required.

A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO THE CONTINENT OF AFRICA (N)-Closed

Course No. 35
Presenter: Ismail Shariff , UW-Green Bay
Coordinator: Linda Doro
Dates: Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

Up until the beginning of the 20th century, the African continent was referred to as a “Dark Continent”. Since then it has been labeled as the “Hopeless Continent”.
In the last two decades profound changes have taken place both in the economic and political fronts. The World Bank- not known for boosterism-said in a report this year that “Africa could be on the brink of an Economic Take-Off ”, much like China was 30 years ago and India 20 years ago. The four sessions will cover: a basic introduction to the Continent of Africa, dealing with its socio-economic and political structure, Africa’s resource base as a source of economic growth, foreign
trade with all its ramifications and, finally, Africa’s place in the context of the rest of the world and other international organizations like World Bank and the IMF.

VIEW FROM THE BENCH (N)-Closed

Course No. 36
Presenter: Honorable Susan Bischel, Retired
Coordinator: Linda Doro
Date: Apr. 9
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

Honorable Sue Bischel, retired, will share her 20-year perspective as a Brown County Judge. She will discuss maintaining the independence of the judiciary locally, statewide, and nationally.

DESIGNING ARRANGEMENTS WITH GARDEN FLOWERS (C)-Closed

Course No. 37
Presenter: Kristine Klasen, Enchanted Florist
Coordinator: Paula Fleurant, Mary Williams
Date: Apr. 16
Limit: 20 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: First Presbyterian Church, Banner Hall

As our Wisconsin gardens wake up, get a head start on planning what beautiful arrangements can be made with its beauty. Learn tips and tricks to “Bringing your garden indoors”. All students will create a fresh floral arrangement to take home using the principles and elements of design. Containers and flowers will be provided. Students must bring their own floral shears. A $20 fee payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

THE FUNCTION OF NATIVE PLANTS IN THE LANDSCAPE (N)

Course No. 38
Presenter: Justin Kroening
Coordinator: Betty Stodola
Dates: Apr. *16, 18
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 am
Location: Room: *RH 220; Stone Silo Nursery, 2325 Oak Ridge Cir.

This course will be in two parts: the first in Rose Hall 220 and the second at the Stone Silo Nursery. The first part will consist of a power point presentation explaining what a native plant is, what functions native plants can serve in the landscape as well as in the natural environment, and what environments native plants desire. At the nursery, Justin will speak about the ways he propagates native plants and how to overwinter plants.

INTERNET TRAVEL (R)-Closed

Course No. 39
Presenter: Romeo Raabe
Coordinator: Gail Devroy
Dates: Apr. 23, 30
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Are you spending full price for airlines and hotels? Learn how to find discounts and flight information, sales and insider information on destination and hotels,
so you can find the best deals. Learn how to research destinations.

BIKING OUR RURAL ROADS (C)

Course No. 40
Presenter/Coordinator: Jimmie Clark
Dates: Apr. 23, 30; May 7, 14, 21
Limit: 40 Time: 10 am – 12 First two sessions; 10 am – 2 pm Last three sessions
Location: Off Campus

We will bike trails and back roads in and out of the area. Bikers will be responsible for getting their bikes to the trailhead. Multi-speed bikes are recommended and HELMETS ARE REQUIRED. Riders should be at the intermediate level. An Assumption of Risk form will be sent with your confirmation. Please fill it out and
return it to the address given on the form.

HUNTING DINOSAURS (N)-Closed

Course No. 41
Presenter: Rolf Johnson, Director NPM
Coordinators: Connie Korger, June McCotter
Date: Apr. 30
Limit: 120 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Location: NPM

Join vertebrate paleontologist Rolf Johnson for a lively discussion of one of the most well-known groups of animals known only from the fossil record: dinosaurs!
From the adventure of discovery on dinosaur digs to creating award-winning museum exhibitions; from their success as the dominant terrestrial animals for over
140 million years to their ultimate extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period. The story of dinosaurs and other fossil organisms have shaped our understanding of life on earth, and the modern relevance of this intriguing “window to the past” is now informing our understanding of the human animal, as well.

GROWING PLANTS THE EASY WAY – HYDROPONICS FOR SENIORS (N)-Closed

Course No. 42
Presenter: Fran Toutloff
Coordinator: Wes Carvenough
Dates: May 7, 14, 21, 28
Limit: 12 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Water Works Garden Supply, 243 N. Broadway St.

Learn everything you ever wanted to know about hydroponic (growing without soil) gardening. With hydroponics, we can garden anywhere, anytime of the year –
without any weeding! Ever wanted fresh vegetables in the winter? You can grow them yourself. By the end of this 4 week course, you will have your own hydroponic system, and the knowledge to operate it successfully. The single $40.00 fee is required for the necessary equipment payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

GARDENS WITH PERSONALITY (R)-Closed

Course No. 43
Presenters: Tom & Vonnie Baye
Coordinator: Ginny Heim
Dates: May 21, 28; June 4
Limit: 40 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Room/Location: RH 220/Off Campus

Introduce new unique cultivars of your old favorites. One new plant or stone work with special attraction can make a difference. Tom & Vonnie will share suggestions
on what to select with unusual plants, trough planters and do-ityourself projects. Class one will consist of plant discussion and selection with slides. Class two will provide information and slides on dwarf conifers, trough gardens and lawn care. Tom will demonstrate how to use rocks in landscapes; how to make troughs and easy tables;
how to control deer damage. Class three will be a tour of Baye’s garden.

WEDNESDAY

COMPREHENSIVE EXPLORATIVE OF AUTHENTIC JUDAISM (R)-Closed

Course No. 44
Presenter: Rabbi Michoel Feinstein
Coordinator: Debbie Wickman
Dates: Jan. 9, 16, 23
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

A user-friendly forum for all backgrounds, from the beginner to the well-versed. “Question and Answer” session will follow each lecture.
Ask what you’ve always wanted to know.

PHOTOGRAPHY, AFTER THE SHOT (N)-Closed

Course No. 45
Presenter: Dianna Matzke
Coordinator: Julie Arneth
Dates: Jan. 16, 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20
Limit: 12 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

Learn how to digitally develop your photos using Photoshop CS or Photoshop Elements. Make adjustments to improve appearance, remove minor imperfections,
create a card, put pictures together to create a collage, and create a digital mat prior to printing your photos. Participants will need to bring a laptop, with a version of Photoshop CS or Photoshop Elements.

MAKING “SEARCHING FOR ROMEO” – A BEHIND THE SCENES LOOK AT THE MAKING OF A MUSICAL COMEDY (N)-Closed

Course No. 46
Presenter: Prof. Brian Sutton
Coordinator: Barry Burrows
Date: Jan. 23
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 230

Brian Sutton wrote the musical comedy “Searching for Romeo”– all of it, book, music, lyrics- and also served as producer, assistant director and accompanist on guitar and piano during its July 2012 run in the Weidner Center. In this class, he will talk about how he wrote and produced the show, and he’ll play music from the show. If they are available, he’ll be joined by others from the cast and production team.

STRATEGIC THINKING THROUGH GAMES (C)-Closed

Course No. 47
Presenter: Mary Johnson
Coordinators: Carol Parrott, Judy Hastert
Dates: Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27; Mar. 6, 13, 20, 27; Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24; May 1, 8, 15, 22
Limit: 28 Time: 1 – 3
Location: Bellevue Community Center, 1811 Allouez Ave.

This course is designed to stimulate strategic thinking while learning new games to play with family and friends. Challenging card games, board games, Dominoes, Scrabble and Checkers will be featured. Games are easy to learn and suitable for large or small groups.

A PRE/CIVIL WAR SAMPLER OF WOMEN’S HISTORICAL NOVELS (N)-Closed

Course No. 48
Presenter: Sid Bremer
Coordinator: Linda Doro
Dates: Feb. 6, 20; Mar. 6, 20
Limit: 25 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Read and relish a diverse sampler of women’s historical novels set in the pre-Civil war south and during the Civil War itself. In the first session, we’ll introduce our
theme, then read and discuss Bobbie Anne Mason’s 1982 short story “Shiloh” about a contemporary visit to a major Civil War battlefield. We’ll discuss African-American Octavia Butler’s novel of time travel back into slavery, “Kindred” 1979; Margaret Walker’s epic “Jubilee” 1966 about the southern African-American
experience leading to and through the Civil War; and finally Geraldine Brooks’ Publitzer Prize-winning novel “March” 2005 which creates a Civil War story for the
fictional father of Louisa May Alcott’s “Little Women.” In addition to local libraries, they will be available for purchase at the front desks of the Reader’s Loft and Barnes and Noble. Kindred and March are also available in e-book format and March as an audio book.

RECREATIONAL MUSIC MAKING I (R)

Course No. 49
Presenter: Mary Vandersteen
Coordinator: Jane Hyduke
Dates: Feb. 13, 20, 27; Mar. 6, 13, 20
Limit: 12 Time: 10:30 am – 12
Location: Heid Music Store, 2201 S Oneida St.

If you’ve always wanted to play the piano and wish to learn at a fast pace, then this course is for you. Playing piano can provide you with a new means of expression
and creativity. Learn keyboard geography, reading notes and rhythm.
A $25 fee for materials will be payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

RECREATIONAL MUSIC MAKING II (R)

Course No. 50
Presenter: Mary Vandersteen
Coordinator: Jane Hyduke
Dates: Feb. 13, 20, 27; Mar. 6, 13, 20
Limit: 12 Time: 1:00 – 2:30 pm
Location: Heid Music Store, 2201 S Oneida St.

For those with some piano background, even if you think you have forgotten it all, and wish to learn more, then this course is for you. Learn keyboard geography,
reading notes, and rhythm. A $25 fee for materials will be payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

KENYA HELP – MAKING A DIFFERENCE ONE CHILD AT A TIME (N)

Course No. 51
Presenter: Chris Hemstreet
Coordinator: Ginny Heim
Date: Mar. 6
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

Telling the story of bright and needy students in Meru, Kenya, where public funded education ends at 8th grade.

PEKING DUCK: THE CENTER OF A FESTIVE MEAL (N)

Course No. 52
Presenter: Kelly Dadam
Coordinator: Kathy Paquet
Dates: Mar. 6, 7
Limit: 10 Time: 9:30 – 12:30 pm
Location: Freedom House

We will go through all the steps needed to make Peking Duck. Though tedious, the steps are simple. Have you ever used a bicycle tire pump to help prepare a meal?
You will in this class! This is a 2 part class meeting two days in a row.
A $16 fee payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

PROVEN PRUNING TECHNIQUES FOR ALL SEASONS (R)

Course No. 53
Presenter: John Katalinich
Coordinator: Liz Katalinich
Date: Mar. 13
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

When do you prune summer flowering plants? What should be pruned in the dormant season? How do you prune ornamental grasses? Answers to these and many other questions will be covered in this comprehensive landscape pruning class. Included are handouts, tool usage, live plant demonstrations, and specific plant identification.

US 41 PROJECT OVERVIEW AND ROUNDABOUT EDUCATION (R)

Course No. 54
Presenters: Chad DeGrave, Design Supervisor, Randy Asman, Traffic Engineer
Coordinator: Nancy McGrew
Date: Mar. 20
Limit: 90 Time: 9:00 am – 12
Location: Brown Co. Project Office, 1940 W. Mason St. (Old Circuit City Bldg)

The reconstruction of US 41 is an on-going project that will continue through 2017. Come learn about the project, including new and improved safety features, noise walls, community sensitive design, traffic management, and what will be done in 2013. Learn how the 2013 work will impact travel in the corridor. During the second
half of the session, learn why WisDOT is committed to roundabouts and get pointers on how to drive a roundabout.
Staff experienced with roundabout design and education will provide driving tips.

TRAVEL WITH ME (C)-Closed

Course No. 55
Presenters: See below
Coordinators: Wes & Karen Carvenough
Dates: Mar. 20, 27; Apr. 3, 10
Limit: 120 Time: 1 – 3 pm Location: NPM

Explore the world through a remarkable series of armchair travel experiences. View images, hear tales, and get travel tips as you learn about these fascinating destinations.
Mar. 20: Stu Hoar – Scottish Highlands
Mar. 27: Frank Czarnecki – Trans-Siberian Railroad
Apr. 3: Judy & Denis L’Empereur, Mary & Steve Mayeu – France
Apr. 10: Nancy & Terry McGrew – Antarctica

UNDERSTANDING REVERSE MORTGAGES (R)

Course No. 56
Presenter: Jim Cullen, MSI Reverse
Coordinator: Darlene Hallet
Dates: Mar. 27
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

This course is designed to give consumers a better understanding of what a reverse mortgage is and how it works. We will discuss when a reverse mortgage makes
sense and also when it may not be the right answer. Upon completion of the course, you will also receive some unbiased information for future reference.
There will be time allowed for a question and answer period.

NAVIGATING RELATIONSHIPS WITH YOUR GROWN CHILDREN (N)-Closed

Course No. 57
Presenter: Joyce Janowski
Coordinator: Peg Axelson
Dates: Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24
Limit: 30 Time: 1-3 pm Room: RH 230

If you have grown children and your relationship with one or several is strained or broken, this is a class to get clarity around the dynamics of the relationships.
In addition, we will look at and sort through expectations—yours and theirs—which, unfortunately, are often unexpressed. We will look at the issue of guilt, appropriate or inappropriate, and show we can let it go. We will explore the question of how parenting ADULT children differs from parenting YOUNG children. This class will be very interactive with the discussion led by Joyce Janowski, who has an advanced degree in counseling and Life Coaching. As a guide we will use the book:
COPING WITH YOUR GROWN CHILDREN, by Edwin L. Klingelhofer. It is available on Amazon.com.

BEGINNING SPANISH – SESSION II (C)

Course No. 58
Presenters: Lyla Meade, Marilyn Secor
Coordinator: Delton Tills
Dates: Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24; May 1, 8
Limit: 20 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

This course will briefly review the content of the first semester. It will add new vocabulary and grammar. There will be practice through short conversations, games
and songs. The text book is Spanish for Gringos – Level One by William Harvey, M.S, published by Barron’s. CDs and tapes are available.

NUTRITION FOR BETTER HEALTH (N)-Closed

Course No. 59
Presenter: Steve Lankford
Coordinator: Barry Burrows
Dates: Apr. 10, 17
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

The owner of Family Nutrition Center will explore how natural nutrition can provide better health. We will discuss both diet and supplementation to build and maintain good health. Discussion will cover several of the most common health conditions and provide strategy for dealing with disease.

USS COBIA SUBMARINE EXCURSION (N)-Closed

Course No. 60
Presenter: Mike Johnson
Coordinator: Ron Ross
Date: Apr. 17
Limit: 22 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: Wisconsin Maritime Museum, 75 Maritime Dr. Manitowoc

Come to the Wisconsin Maritime Museum and explore the history of Wisconsin’s Schooner Coast, with the feature being a tour of a WWII submarine. See a submarine similar to the ones built here in Wisconsin and get a taste of what it was like to serve on these “pig boats”. See the bunks men slept on, above the 3300 lb. torpedoes, hear the alarm that helped Cobia evade a kamikaze air attack, and imagine being locked inside for 3 months at 100 degrees, while taking bets on seeing how many weeks you can go without a shower! You must be able to climb ladders and be able to step over knee high bulk head on the sub.
A $10 fee will be payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

PLANNING YOUR FINAL REST (R)

Course No. 61
Presenter: Megan Wedge
Coordinator: Loretta Brosig
Date: Apr. 17
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Nicolet Memorial Gardens, 2770 Bay Settlement Road

This class will help educate and inform participants on the options for your final resting place. It will include information on what happens from the time of death to the time of a cemetery service, types of burials and options, things to think about when prearranging for your final rest, and includes a park tour.

PLANT FOLIAGE….A CLOSER LOOK! (R)

Course No. 62
Presenter: Liz Katalinich
Coordinator: John Katalinich
Date: Apr. 24
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Over 90% of a plant’s growing season is foliage. Designing to enhance the use of foliage is often overlooked. Explore the fascinating size, shape, color, texture, variegation, and fragrance of foliage. Learn how to intensify your landscape with the uniqueness and beauty of foliage…year around!

SPIDERS (N)* Time change 1-3 pm - different from catalog time

Course No. 63
Presenter: Matt Welter, Curator of Education, NPM
Coordinators: Jim Tanner, June McCotter
Date: May 1
Limit: 120 Time: 1 - 3 pm Location: NPM

Filmy dome, cup and saucer, long jawed, zebras, ant mimics, burrowing, fishing, ghosts – spiders have as many different species and hunting techniques as some mammals and birds – plus their names are fun! Join Arachnophile, Matt Welter, as he discusses different species of spiders and how they benefit us. He gives you an interesting way to identify spiders that live in our area, He will also talk about the value and stories of spiders in other cultures and show different kinds of spider art.

CHILDREN’S LITERATURE II: WHAT’S NEW IN 2012 – 2013? (R)-Closed

Course No. 64
Presenter: Jeanne Pfeiffer
Coordinator: Mary Cook
Date: May 8
Limit: 25 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Barnes & Noble

There’s nothing better than a good book, and we all have our old favorites. The classics are great, but are you familiar with the latest children’s titles on the market? In order to entice your grandchildren to read, you need to know what’s available. Join us in the children’s section at Barnes and Noble for a look at the best that
2012-2013 has to offer. You won’t be disappointed.

EXCLUSIVE GREEN BAY BOTANICAL GARDEN GUIDED TOUR (N)-Closed

Course No. 65
Presenter: John Katalinich
Coordinator: Liz Katalinich
Date: May 22
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm
Location: Green Bay Botanical Garden, 2600 Larson Road

Join John Katalinich, GBBG member and experienced volunteer Botanical Garden docent for a guided tour! Learn how it all began, behind the scene staffi ng and volunteer information that motivates the incredible growth of our very own Northeast Wisconsin Botanical Garden. A walking tour of the beautiful grounds is included.
A $5 admission fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received. Treat Yourself!

THURSDAY

GREEN BAY LOBE OF THE NORTH AMERICAN ICE SHEET (R)-Closed

Course No. 66
Presenter: Prof. John Luczaj
Coordinator: Debbie Wickman
Date: Jan. 10
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Learn about the history of glaciations in Wisconsin with a focus on the Green Bay Lobe of the North American ice sheet. Specific topics will include the formation
of the Kettle Moraine, the Niagara Escarpment, Glacial Lake Oshkosh and the formation of famous Wisconsin landforms.

LUNCH WITH EMILY DICKINSON AND ROBERT FROST, TWO BELOVED AMERICAN POETS (N)-Closed

Course No. 67
Presenter: Bishop Robert Morneau
Coordinator: Joyce Dirschl, Barb Beaver
Date: Jan. 10
Limit: 120 Time: 1 – 3 pm Location: NPM

A rich part of our American culture is the legacy of our poets. Two of the best are Emily Dickinson, the belle of Amherst, and Robert Frost, another New Englander. Come and listen as Emily and Robert share their poetry and a little bit about their life.

COMMON BRIDGE CONVENTIONS (C)

Course No. 68
Presenter: Howard Ott
Coordinator: Stu Hoar
Dates: Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28; Mar. 7, 14
Limit: 26 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: Bellevue Community Center, 1811 Allouez Ave.

This course is for players who have some knowledge of the standard bridge game. They should have completed the Beginning Bridge course or have played for some time and would like to learn or review some of the modern systems of bidding. Instruction followed by play of the hands and analysis.

GEROTRANSCENDENCE III: IT’S NOT HOW OLD YOU ARE THAT MATTERS; IT’S HOW YOU ARE OLD (C)-Closed

Course No. 69
Presenter: Dr. David Donarski
Coordinator: Adolph Kannewurf
Dates: Jan. 17, 24, 31
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Let’s look at the stages of aging with emphasis on the last half of our life. Memory, neuroplasticity, executive functions, physical and mental activity, preventions and impact on quality of life will be our guides. Basic Brain 101 and 102 neuro-anatomical and physiological functions of the brain will be presented: sleep, dreams, Alzheimer’s Disease and new advances in the neurosciences will be discussed. The course is intended to be interactive, so bring your curiosity and questions.

HANDMADE ITALIAN PASTA (N)-Closed

Course No. 70
Presenter: Kelly Dadam
Coordinator: Mary Eisenreich
Dates: Jan. 24, 31
Limit: 10 Time: 9:30 am -12:30 pm
Location: Freedom House

Learn to make your own pasta. We will make fl at, rolled pastas and extruded pasta. Also learn how to make ravioli, and several light sauces to complement the pasta.
A fee of $10 will be payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

MAURICE BUCKE, WALT WHITMAN AND COSMIC CONSCIOUSNESS (R)

Course No. 71
Presenter: Laura Weller
Coordinator: Peg Axelson
Dates: Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

Walt Whitman, the most quoted poet in American literature, had an interesting association with a Canadian doctor, Maurice Bucke who made great strides in the treatment of the mentally ill, mainly due to his friendship with Whitman.

WOMEN AND HEART DISEASE… WHO? ME? COULDN’T BE! (R)-Closed

Course No. 72
Presenter: Paula Fleurant, RN, MS
Coordinator: Claire Weiser
Date: Feb. 14
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

February is National Heart Month. Heart disease is the leading cause of death for American women. You can significantly reduce your risk of heart disease if you
have the information you need to know and the questions to ask your health care provider. What are your risks for developing heart disease and which ones can you change? What are the myths and truths about women and heart disease?

BROWN COUNTY WATER CRISIS 1953 – 2010 (R)-Closed

Course No. 73
Presenter: Prof. Ben. Cruz-Uribe
Coordinator: John Arneth
Date: Feb. 14
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

Have your water rates doubled or tripled in the last three to four years? Have you wondered why there are now three water pipelines to Lake Michigan instead of one
or two? This course covers the period of time when decisions were made and actions taken in order to bring drinking water to the residents of the major
municipalities in Brown County.

WATERCOLOR (R)

Course No. 74
Presenter: Rose Kunesh
Coordinator: Stephanie Fahringer
Dates: Feb. 14, 21, 28; Mar. 7, 14
Limit: 35 Time: 9:30 am – 12:00
Location: Mauthe Center Main Room

A fun course for beginners or experts. Explore the intricacies of watercolor – color, light, textures, etc.

FEMALE CHORUS IN 2 OR 3 PART HARMONY (N)

Course No. 75
Presenters: Norma Vincent, Terri Murphy
Coordinator: Janice Rickert
Dates: Feb. 28; Mar. 7, 14, 21, 28; Apr. 4, 11, 18
Limit: None Time: 1 – 2:15 pm
Location: Mauthe Center

Do you like to sing in the shower but wonder if you could sing harmony with a group? Come join us for some fun as we sing Broadway songs and show tunes in 2 or 3 part harmonies. No auditions needed, just a sense of good will and camaraderie. All women are welcome.

CREATIVITY & AGING (R)

Course No. 76
Presenter: Lloyd Noppe
Coordinator: Robert Cook
Date: Mar. 7
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Issues in creativity and aging will be introduced. The video“Do Not Go Gently” will be viewed and discussed. For example: How long can people be creative?
How does creativity differ among the elderly? What is necessary to continue a creative life?

FINANCIAL FORENSICS – WHAT’S IN YOUR PORTFOLIO? (R)

Course No. 77
Presenters: Roger Deets, Warren Deets, Rebecca Agamaite
Coordinator: John Arneth
Dates: Mar. 7, 14, 21, 28
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

This course is designed to help you decipher a mutual fund prospectus, insurance contract, electronically traded fund (ETF) and much more. Discover why knowing
what to look for is so important to your financial health. A must for anyone trying to understand investments.

TATTING 201 (C)

Course No. 78
Presenter: Sr. Agnes Fischer
Coordinator: Karen Dallman
Dates: Mar. 21, 28; Apr. 4, 11, 18, 25
Limit: 10 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

Follow up course to Tatting 101. Not for beginners nor for expert tatters.

TATTING 101 (R)-Closed

Course No. 79
Presenter: Sister Agnes Fischer
Coordinator: Carol Sevcik
Dates: Mar. 21, 28; Apr. 4, 11, 18, 25
Limit: 10 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 230

Initial tatting course for beginners, will need one or two tatting shuttles.

PERSONALIZING YOUR WINE CHOICES (N)-Closed

Course No. 80
Presenter: Allan Callahan
Coordinator: Barry Burrows
Date: Mar. 28
Limit: 20 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

This course is for people who are discovering the pleasure of relaxing with a glass of wine. It will show how the emphasis of the wine industry has changed over the
years from elitism to fun-loving. We will also discuss the value of screw tops and box wines. Question and answer session to follow.

SONGS OF WORLD WAR I (C)-Closed

Course No. 81
Presenter: Mary Eisenreich
Coordinators: Darlene Hallet, Zeta Turriff, Penny Blakeslee, Janette Meverden
Date: Apr. 18
Limit: 250 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: Kroc Center Auditorium

Bring back the memories of WWI. Hear ballads, nonsense, political and naturally patriotic tunes. Learn of composers and singers of that era.

TOUR LAMBEAU FIELD (N)-Closed

Course No. 82
Presenters: Staff at Lambeau Field
Coordinator: Kelly Dadam
Date: Apr. 18
Limit: 20 Time: 10:30 am – 3 pm
Location: Lambeau Field, 1265 Lombardi Ave.

A tour of Lambeau Field, lunch from a selected menu at Curley’s, and then visit the Hall of Fame at your leisure.
A $30 fee payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

GARDEN TOUR (N)-Closed

Course No. 83
Presenter: James Kraft
Coordinator: Connie Korger
Date: May 23
Limit: 50 Time: 10:30 am – 12
Location: 2149 Jourdain Lane, Allouez

Tour a large hosta garden and watch a demonstration of dividing hostas. Mr. Kraft will tell how to determine the difference between sun and shade-loving hosta.
Find out how he collects approximately 500 gallons of water for use in the garden.

FRIDAY

GOT THE BLAHS AFTER THE HOLIDAYS? BRIGHTEN UP! (N)-Closed

Course No. 84
Presenters: Vickie Linssen, Anne Counard
Coordinator: Kelly Dadam
Date: Jan. 18
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Now that the holidays are over, and we have taken down the Christmas decorations, let’s talk about some ways to decorate for winter. There are some easy and
fun tips we can use to avoid the winter blues while waiting for spring to arrive.

GERIATRICS AND SURGERY (R)

Course No. 85
Presenter: Dr. David Manke
Coordinator: Paula Fleurant
Date: Feb. 1
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 230

A presentation about the known effects of aging on the health and risks associated with surgical problems and decisions in the geriatric age group.

TRIGGER POINT THERAPY (N)-Closed

Course No. 86
Presenter: Carla Hedtke, Certified Trigger Point Myotherapist
Coordinator: Claire Weiser
Date: Feb. 1
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 230

Are aches and pains getting the best of you? Don’t suffer another day! Discover the healthful benefits of “Trigger Point Myotherapy”. Myo (muscle) therapy is a safe, natural, drug free manual technique to eliminate pain. Join us for this “Hands-On” myotherapy seminar. Evaluate your muscle weakness and structural imbalances. Learn to perform “Trigger Point Myotherapy”. A quick fix for head and neck aches.

PERSUASIVE WRITING (N)

Course No. 87
Presenter: Len Rizzo
Coordinator: Nellie DeBaker
Dates: Feb. 1, 15
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Persuasive writing can be used as a technique for any writing we do. The course will cover several writing philosophies that pertain to persuasion. Also covered will be logical fallacies, methods of reasoning and appropriate format for argument. Bring a pen and notebook.

CPR CERTIFICATION (R)-Closed

Course No. 88
Presenters: Jill Noff singer, Margene Marcantinio
Coordinator: Jules Bader
Date: Feb. 8
Limit: 16 Time: 8:00 am – 12
Location: NWTC CB 124

Participants will learn the American Heart Association guidelines for CPR, defibrillator, and airway management for adult victims and have an opportunity to practice the
skills on a mannequin. Signs and symptoms of a heart attack and stroke, as well as risk factors for heart disease will be addressed. Completion of this course will result in certification. Directions will be sent with your confirmation letter.
There will be a $25 fee payable to UW-Green Bay when this course is confirmed and invoice received.

GENETICS – UNLOCKING THE CAUSES OF CANCER (N)-Closed

Course No. 89
Presenter: Ben Kosewski, MS, Bellin Hospital
Coordinator: Paula Fleurant
Date: Feb. 8
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

With the recent advancements in genetic research, the genetic links to cancer have been better understood. Determining who are at high risk for common cancers like breast and colon cancers is better understood because of genetics. This understanding can help guide treatment and better manage and cancer. Current research information about common cancers and risk management will be presented. Attendees will learn about specialists in healthcare who play an integral role in helping
facilitate genetic testing and interpretation of genetic results.

THE WAY WE DO DYING AND DEATH IN 2013 (N)-Closed

Course No. 90
Presenter: Ilene Cupit, UW –Green Bay
Coordinator: Loretta Brosig
Date: Feb. 8
Limit: 50 Time: 1 – 3 pm Room: RH 220

The fact that people die still remains a taboo topic of discussion in our contemporary society. Yet, the many rapid changes that confront us, such as technological advancements, medical practices and their ethics with regard to dying and death, and isolation of people as they grieve, demand that we bring death “out of the closet”.
This overview will highlight some of our major contemporary concerns and bring forth an open dialog of what we must consider with regard to the end of life.

VERDI AT 200 (N)

Course No. 91
Presenter: Art Cohrs
Coordinator: Barb Andersen
Date: Feb. 15
Limit: 120 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Location: NPM

Giuseppe Verdi, born in 1813, was Italy’s most famous composer of the 19th century and his operas remain at the top of every opera company list to this day. In this single class, we will discuss and hear excerpts from four operas that span his long career: Nabucco, La Traviata, La Forza del Destino and Otello.

NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT PLANETS (N)-Closed

Course No. 92
Presenter: Prof. Steven Dutch, UW- Green Bay
Coordinator: Ed Smith
Date: Feb. 22
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

If all has gone well, Curiosity should be roving Mars and Dawn will be on its way to Ceres, having successfully mapped one asteroid, Vesta. Messenger continues to advance our knowledge of Mercury and Cassini continues to perform flawlessly at Saturn. New Horizons won’t reach Pluto until 2015, but the tally of Pluto’s moons continues to grow. And the count of planets around other stars stands at over 800.

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (R)-Closed

Course No. 93
Presenter: Sue Sorenson
Coordinator: Margaret Schmitt
Dates: Mar. 1, 8
Limit: 15 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: Kroc Center Computer Lab

This course is intended to introduce learners to computers. Learners will explore the physical computer; navigate the desktop, change settings
and checkout Microsoft Word. A $5 fee will be payable to UW-Green Bay with this course is confirmed and invoice is received.

PROBATE AND THE ESTATE PLANNING PROCESS (R)-Closed

Course No. 94
Presenter: Brian Mudd, Attorney
Coordinator: Judy Hastert
Date: Mar. 8
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

A discussion of the probate process and forms with links to forms. Discussion on necessary forms for the estate planning process such as Wills, Trusts, Powers of Attorney for Finances, Powers of Attorney for Health Care, and Authorization for Final Disposition will be discussed as to what they do, their limitations, and their need.

HOMELANDS AND HOMESTEADS: UNTANGLING LAND OWNERSHIP IN WISCONSIN (N)

Course No. 95
Presenter: Dr. David Voelker, First Nations Faculty
Coordinator: Robert Cook
Dates: Mar. 8, 15, 29; Apr. 5
Limit: 50 Time: 9:30 – 11 am Room: RH 220

This 4-session course will explore the history of land ownership in WI. With assistance from the First Nations Studies faculty and staff, we will trace how the state of Wisconsin was carved out of the ancient homelands of the Menominee, Ojibwe, Potawatomie and Ho-Chunk Nations, how those nations managed to maintain some presence on the land, and how they were joined by members of the Oneida, Stockbridge-Munsee, and Brothertown Nations. We will consider how federal land policies promoted the continued transfers of land from Native people to white settlers. We will then consider where Wisconsin is today in coming to grips with its past.

INTRODUCTION TO WALES (N) - Moved from Friday to Wednesday-Closed

Course No. 96
Presenter: Mike Murphy, Cheryl Murphy, harpist
Coordinator: Mary Eisenreich
Date: Apr. 17
Limit: 120 Time: 10:00 am – 12
Location: Neville Public Museum

A one-session, historical and cultural overview of Great Britain’s smallest country, famous for its tongue-twisting place names, spectacular castles, picturesque mountains, quaint villages, charming legends, traditional Celtic harp music and distinctive choral music, and a few great writers, including the popular children’s fiction author
Roald Dahl and one internationally infamous alcoholic poet Dylan Thomas.

SHADE GARDENS (N)-Closed

Course No. 97
Presenter: Vijai Pandian, UW Extension
Coordinator: Barry Burrows
Date: Apr. 19
Limit: 50 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Room: RH 220

Large trees and shady backyards can be challenging for many gardeners to grow a wide variety of perennials plants of different colors and textures.
Join with Vijai Pandian, Brown County Horticulture Educator, to learn how to establish a successful shade garden and what selection of plants
can be used which perform better in shade.

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT: BACK TO THE FUTURE (R)-Closed

Course No. 98
Presenter: Dan Spielmann, UW-Green Bay
Coordinators: Janice McCarthy, Terry Blaser
Date: Apr. 19
Limit: 120 Time: 10:00 am – 12 Location: NPM

An overview of the current U.S. Supreme Court. A review of some of the signifi cant decisions of the “Roberts” Court. A quick look at recent issues
with the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

BIKING IS FUN AT ANY AGE (C)

Course No. 99
Coordinators/Presenters: Bob & Mary Cook, Judy Hodel, Del Tills
Dates: Apr. 19, 26; May 3, 10, 17
Limit: 40 Time: 10 am – 12 - First two sessions; 10 am – 2 pm - Last three sessions
Location: Off Campus

We bike trails and back roads in and out of the area. Bikers will be responsible for getting their bikes to the trailhead. Multi-speed bikes are recommended and HELMETS ARE REQUIRED. An Assumption of Risk form will be sent with your confirmation. Please fill it out and return it to the address given on the form. A State Trail Pass will be required for some rides. An itinerary with directions for each ride will be sent with your confirmation.

 

Additional courses for Spring Semester 2013

GERMAN (C)

Course No. 100
Presenters: Prof. David Coury and Prof. Jennifer Ham
Coordinator: Peter Andrews
Dates: Jan. 15, 22, *28; Feb. 5, 12, 19
Limit: 25 Time: 2-4 p.m. Room: RH 230/*220

Explore the German-speaking world. The course will emphasize basic conversational German, but there will also be an exposure to the written language and culture as well. You will be able to carry out simple conversations about yourself, your family, friends, sports, and free-time activities. You will learn greetings and departures, colors, numbers to 100, foods and beverages, body parts, weather words, time expressions, hobbies and free-time activities.

 

SHOWTIME (C)

Course No. 101
Presenter: Doris Bezio
Coordinator: Donna Heimerl
Dates: Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 20
Limit: 120 Time: 1-4 p.m. Location: NPM

Come and see movies you might have missed. Usually we show a mixture of types – classic, comedies, suspense, etc. If you have a movie you would like to share with us, bring it to the first session. After seeing the film each week, there will be an optional 15 minute discussion about it.

 

IS THE BOOK BETTER THAN THE MOVIE (C)

Course No. 102
Presenter: Paul Steffek
Coordinator: Jane Hyduke
Dates: *Jan.24; *Feb.21; March 21; April 18
Limit: 50 Time: 1-4 p.m. Room: *RH230/RH 220

Have you ever compared a movie made from a book and found one far superior to the other? The goal of this course is to read novels, view their screen counterpart and decide how the two compare. Selections will be announced and if you have time, read the book before the movie.

 

BOOKS AND YOU (C) (Study Group)

Course No. 103
Presenter/Coordinator: Peg Axelson
Dates: *Jan. 24; *Feb. 21; Apr. 18; May 16
Limit: 15 Time: 1 -3 pm Room: *RH 230/RH 220

Members are invited to share their current readings or discuss the chosen reading assigned. We may explore various genres in literature, such as mysteries, novels, non-fiction or select a specific author or book to read and discuss.

 

POTPOURRI (C)

Course No. 104
Coordinators: Janette Meverden (469-1399)—Penjank9@aol.com
Mary Eisenreich (494-5910)—maryeisenreich@att.net
Penny Blakeslee ( 469-1399)—Penjank9@aol.com
Zeta Turriff (336-8934)—zetakt@aol.com
Presenters: Information is not available
Dates: Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24
Limit: 120 Time: 1-3 p.m. Location: Mauthe Center

No information on presenters is available at this time.