Because Curiosity Never Retires!

Summer 2016

History • World Cultures • Social Issues • Health • Technology • The Arts • Science • and more!

Please NoteIf you registered for a class after June 2014, an online profile is reserved in your name.

Please do not create a new profile. Contact us at 301.624.2888 for assistance.

ILR SummerRegistration is Now Open Continuing Education & Workforce Development (CEWD) is proud

to present convenient and affordable career training as well as

a rich variety of personal enrichment classes for students of all

ages this summer. We look forward to seeing you on campus!

Browse Classes and Register Online:

Frederick.edu/QuickEnroll New! The Continuing Education and Workforce

Development (CEWD) registration office is now located in

the FCC Conference Center. With convenient hours and

friendly, knowledgeable staff, we look forward to providing

outstanding service to all of our students in our new location.

CEWD Registration Office • FCC Conference Center (E)M-Th 8:30 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. • F 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. • 301.624.2888 • CEInfo@Frederick.edu

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Table of Contents

Summer 2016 Courses ....................................................................2

Campus Map .......................................................inside back cover

Registration Information ................................................................7

Registration Form ..............................................................................8

Registration for ILR classes begins May 2

Call Us

ILR Online Registration Help Line .......................301.624.2888

Student Accounts (Cashier) ...................................301.624.2888

College Information Center ...................................301.846.2419

Services for Students with Disabilities ..............301.846.2408

Because Curiosity Never Retires!

Institute for Learning in Retirement

Our MissionThe mission of the Institute for Learning in Retirement (ILR55+) is to provide quality, accessible, innovative opportunities for intellectual stimulation and personal enrichment to adults 55 and over in Frederick County. ILR recognizes the intellectual, social, spiritual, and physical interests of mature adults.

We listen!This course schedule was developed by a team of ILR students whose goal is to listen to the ideas and interests of the community and to learn from evaluations of previous students. The ILR staff and curriculum team are pleased to present this exciting schedule, which we hope offers something for virtually everyone. Your comments and suggestions are always welcome.

ILR Program Manager:Sue Adams • 301.624.2732

sadams@frederick.edu

ILR Program Associate:Mary Beth Liller • 301.846.2405

mliller@frederick.edu

On the cover: Gerard Blake and Ernie O’Roark at the National Air and Space Museum’s Udvar-Hazy Center

ILR 55+ Registration begins May 22

ILR699 Eat Local for Less 4 sessions, 8 hours

If you’ve had it with over-processed foods, if you think food should come from a farm and not from a lab, if you miss the way food tasted when you were a kid, then you might be ready to opt out. In this course, you’ll explore CSAs, farmer’s markets, co-ops, and more. Taste industrial foods alongside local, organic alternatives. Discover how to find great local food – and pay less than what you pay at the grocery store! Instructor: Julie Castillo is a college anthropology instructor, children’s enrichment instructor, writing instructor, enrichment curriculum designer, entrepreneur, writer, and futurist. She holds an MA in sociocultural anthropology from Catholic University with a specialty in gender studies and ethnopsychology. Her current interests include development anthropology, human ecology, and poverty and affluence. She is fascinated by concepts of self and identity and frequently taps into literature, film, philosophy, and psychology in order to enhance her understanding. She loves books, movies, wildlife, adventure travel, and kayaking. 4-Digit Number: 8055 Tuesdays, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., May 17– June 7 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Tuition: $20 Fee: $49 Total: $69 MD residents age 60 + pay fee only: $49

ILR814 Revolutionary France: 1789 4 sessions, 6 hours

The French Revolution has captivated historians for centuries. Enlightenment ideals inspired the French people to rise up against their absolute monarchy in order to achieve a long desired constitution. Their opportunity came in 1789, when Louis XVI called the Estates General, becoming the catalyst of one of the bloodiest regime changes in history. Over the course of twelve years, France would transition from an absolute to a constitutional monarchy, a republic, and an empire. How did this all come to pass in such a short period of time and what is the true legacy of the French Revolution? In this course we will trace the events leading up to the revolution and how such a noble cause turned into such a blood-spilling calamity. Instructor: Lucas Dayhoff holds a Bachelor’s Degree in History and a minor in political science from Elizabethtown College. With a long time passion for history and historical studies, Lucas has both tutored and taught history to his collegiate peers for the past two years while pursuing a Master’s Degree in Secondary Social Studies from Mount St. Mary’s University in Emmitsburg, Maryland. At Elizabethtown, Lucas was the President of the Omicron Pi Chapter of the nationally recognized history honors society Phi Alpha Theta. He specialized in modern European history with specific emphasis on historiography and French imperialism. 4-Digit Number: 8468 Wednesdays, 10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., June 1– June 22 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Tuition: $30 Fee: $49 Total: $79 MD residents age 60+ pay fee only: $49

Summer 2016 Courses

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ILR817 Traveling On and Off the Beaten Path in Great Britain 3 sessions, 6 hours

Like to travel internationally? Join Peg to identify travel locations “on and off the beaten paths’’ in Great Britain (England/Scotland/Wales), discover the differences between the English Language in GB and the USA, locate websites and other resources to enhance your travels, and discuss various “travel and safety’’ tips. Instructor: Peg Mauzy is a former FCC English Professor and International Education Coordinator. Come join Peg in discovering “on and off the beaten track” sites in London and the surrounding areas. Peg is an Anglophile who has visited London 25 times, and still feels a thrill to walk across Abbey Road, sit in Dickens’ chair, shake Sherlock’s hand, see a Royal, find a new site, etc. 4-Digit Number: 8470 Fridays, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., June 3– June 17 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Fee: $59

ILR819 Broken Promises and Compromises: From the Articles of the Confederation to the Constitution 6 sessions, 12 hours

The Constitution, the framework with which we govern ourselves, has lasted for over 200 years. How did the Founding Fathers do it? In this course we examine the economic and cultural conditions of the country following the American Revolution and the Articles of Confederation and these document’s perceived weaknesses in addressing the country’s problems. We will then investigate the issues facing those attending the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia during the summer of 1787 and how both Philadelphia itself, as well as the founding fathers attention to ‘’team building process issues,’’ contributed to the convention’s success. We will discuss the key compromises that derived from the constitutional debates: small vs. large states, north vs. south, slavery, economics, representation issues, and the ‘’worthy against the licentious.” We will then analyze why and how the Constitution was ratified in state conventions. Course concludes with discussion of why the Constitution has endured. Instructor: Colonial historian Roger G. Swartz received national acclaim for his two books covering the frontiers of the American Revolution. In 2004, he was chosen, along with 2 others, to be the educational coordinator for the 13-day bus tour sponsored by then National Elderhostel program for the 250th anniversary commemoration of the French & Indian War, 1754 – 1763. 4-Digit Number: 8466 Mondays, 1:15 p.m. - 3:15 p.m., June 6– July 18 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Tuition: $50 Fee: $79 Total: $129 MD residents age 60+ pay fee only: $79

SEN450 Exploring Watercolor Painting 6 sessions, 12 hours

If you have always wanted to try your hand (or brush) at watercolor painting, or expand your artistic abilities by learning new techniques in painting, this is the class for you. Artist Cath Howard invites you to move to new levels of achievement in a relaxed atmosphere of enjoyable sessions. Learn about mixing colors, composition, techniques of shading, reflections, and more. Explore a rewarding activity and the satisfaction of expanding your creative talents. In addition to beginning students, students who’ve taken Cath’s classes previously are welcome to return and will find new content this term. A list of supplies will be provided prior to class start date. Instructor: Cath Howard began her art instruction at a very young age at the Atlas Art Studio in Westfield, NJ, and continued her art studies at Covenant College on Lookout Mt., TN. She studied watercolor with Skip Lawrence in Laurel, MD, with Phyllis Reif in Philadelphia, PA, and locally with Rebecca Pearl. 4-Digit Number: 8471 Tuesdays, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., June 7– July 19 No Class: July 12 Location: Frederick Senior Center Fee: $95

ILR812 World History: The Big Picture 6 sessions, 9 hours

Any other history you may have studied will make more sense when you understand the fundamental overarching concepts that become clear with a “big picture” perspective. Based on the book, This Fleeting World - A Short History of Humanity by David Christianson, this discussion-oriented course offers a global view of human history in one sweeping 250 thousand year panorama. Topics include: the engine that drives human history, how the adoption of agriculture led to the modern world, global differences in change and advancement, the rise and fall pattern of states and the path of knowledge from the ancient to the modern world. This unique approach to history provides a context and framework into which all other studies of history fit. Instructor: Ernest O’Roark was a writer and team member for the World History for Us All curriculum project, working with David Christian author of Maps of Time and This Fleeting World as well as a number of other leading scholars in the field of World History. Ernie taught middle school in Montgomery County for 32 years. 4-Digit Number: 8469 Thursdays, 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m., June 9– July 14 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Tuition: $33 Fee: $75 Total: $108 MD residents age 60+ pay fee only: $75

ILR 55+ Registration begins May 24

ILR730 Using Your Smart Phone for Digital Photography - Tips and Tricks 2 sessions, 4 hours

Today’s smart phone cameras take excellent quality photos that rival your point and shoot camera. In fact, with the great photo taking and additional photo-enhancement features on your phone, you may not need to carry an additional camera. Your phone is right at hand when you need it! Learn how to use the camera and explore how the camera interfaces with other applications on the phone. Topics include: taking photos with the smart phone, how to enhance and share photos, apps to modify photos, printing photos from your phone, and other apps that use the camera. You might be surprised just what your camera can do. Instructor: Bill O’Neal has been teaching with ILR and designing its computer curriculum since 1998. He has thirty plus years’ experience at FCC where he has taught in various credit and continuing education programs. Prior to FCC, he was an adjunct in the Hood College Graduate program. Bill is retired from a 34-year career with the Federal Government in Information Management, where most recently he was a manager in the Directorate of Information Management at Fort Detrick. 4-Digit Number: 8465 Tuesdays, 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m., June 14– June 21 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Fee: $39

ILR420 History’s Mysteries – Jack the Ripper 1 sessions, 2.5 hours

This fascinating series explores actual scientific evidence in some of history’s most intriguing mysteries. Leave it to retired military intelligence officer and aerospace scientist Warren Gray to dig into these cases – some of them centuries old – examining photos, official documents, eyewitness report and deathbed confessions to discover what really happened. Focus is on late-breaking, solid, factual evidence to shed light on these enduring mysteries. This topic, Jack the Ripper, focuses on the world’s first highly-publicized serial killer. Or was he? Detailed scientific and forensic evidence proves that the killings were NOT random, and that the scandalous motive for the murders, and Jack’s true identity - or identities - may shock you. Instructor: Warren Gray is a retired Air Force intelligence officer with experience in special operations and counter terrorism, and an avid interest in historical mysteries. He earned twenty military medals and four college degrees, including a Master of Aeronautical Science degree, and has authored seven published historical novels. He has instructed fighter pilots, military commanders, civilian dignitaries, senior NATO officers, students of all ages, and various public audiences on a wide range of topics. Warren’s engaging teaching style and visually rich presentations offer unique insights and shed light into the dim corners of history. 4-Digit Number: 8467 Tuesdays, 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., June 14 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Fee: $20

ILR271 History’s Mysteries: Is Nessie Real? 2 sessions, 4 hours

This fascinating series explores actual scientific evidence in some of history’s most intriguing mysteries. Leave it to retired military intelligence officer and aerospace scientist Warren Gray to dig into these cases – some of them centuries old – examining photos, official documents, eyewitness report and deathbed confessions to discover what really happened. Focus is on late breaking, solid, factual evidence to shed light on these enduring mysteries. This topic, The Loch News Creature: Is ‘’Nessie’’ Real? The highly-respected Smithsonian Institution and Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology Officially concluded that: ‘’There is an unexplained phenomenon of considerable interest in Loch Ness ..... large aquatic animals.’’ Science already accepts these huge, mysterious creatures as real and authentic, but what are they, and where else are they? Instructor: Warren Gray 4-Digit Number: 8472 Tuesdays, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., June 21– June 28 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Fee: $39

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ILR815 Frederick in the Civil War 3 sessions, 4.5 hours

With the recent completion of the Sesquicentennial commemoration of the American Civil War, Chris Haugh offers this detailed recap of events that tied Frederick, both city and county, to the greatest political and physical struggle fought to preserve or destroy the young United States of America. Through the use of illustrated Power Point presentations, along with his Emmy® award-winning film “Maryland’s Heart of the Civil War” (produced in conjunction with the Tourism Council of Frederick County and Maryland Public Television), this class explores the direct relationship the Civil War had on the local landscape and citizenry. Instructor: Chris Haugh is an Emmy award-winning documentary film maker and regional historian. For nearly 25 years, Chris has researched, produced and published numerous award-winning presentations on Frederick County history. He has also taught both video production and public history courses for FCC, Hood College and Towson University. 4-Digit Number: 5322 Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m., July 5– July 19 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Tuition: $20 Fee: $49 Total: $69 MD residents age 60+ pay fee only: $49

ILR816 The Duke of Wellington vs. Emperor Napoleon 6 sessions, 12 hours

Arthur Wellesley, the Duke of Wellington is arguably one of the greatest military leaders in British history. This class focuses on how he overcame political obstructionism at home, a largely hostile English print media, disloyalty among the officer corps, incompetence among his senior colleagues, uncomfortable relationships with his allies and a disgraceful track record among his predecessors, and led his “allied” army through eight years of unbroken victories to the culmination of the Napoleonic era in Europe. Explore how Wellesley’s successes quieted his critics, and how his army’s performance was a source of great motivation to the monarchs of Europe dedicated to the defeat of the colossus Napoleon Bonaparte. Instructor: James H. “Jim” Hubbard has had an enduring interest in military history for more than sixty years and enjoys sharing his passion with students who have an interest in history. Jim is a retired Federal employee who, after service in the United States Army, spent his entire civilian career in the field of National Intelligence. He has moved to Frederick County from Anne Arundel County where he was active in the Peer Learning Partnership of the community college there. 4-Digit Number: 5323 Wednesdays, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., July 6– August 10 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Tuition: $30 Fee: $69 Total: $99 MD residents age 60+ pay fee only: $69

ILR 55+ Registration begins May 26

ILR818 The Road to Creed and Canon 3 sessions, 7.5 hours

In the three-and-a-half centuries between 100 and 451 CE, the followers of Jesus struggled to identify and verbalize in precise language, the core truths of their faith. Known as the Patristic Period in the history of Christian thought, it was a time of bitter controversy and dramatic struggles between powerful leaders of regionalized Christian communities. In these three lectures Dr. Karen Gray identifies the people and events that will culminate in the primary creedal statements of faith and the most accepted collection of writings that will become the key collection for the new religious tradition. The last half hour of each class session is reserved for discussion. Lectures include: The Road to Nicea, 325 CE, The Road to Chalcedon, 451 CE, The Making of the New Testament Canon Instructor: Karen Gray, Ph.D., received her S.T.B. degree from Harvard Divinity School and her Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh where her thesis was on “Religious Atheism in Contemporary Western Thought: A Christian Problem and a Buddhist Perspective.” She recently retired after 20 years with the Smithsonian Associates designing adult study tours. She has had a lifelong fascination with the world’s religions which she approaches with openness and from a scholarly perspective. 4-Digit Number: 5324 Fridays, 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., July 8– July 22 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E106 Tuition: $30 Fee: $59 Total: $89 MD residents age 60+ pay fee only: $59

ILR638 Using Microsoft Windows 10 4 sessions, 8 hours

If you a have an existing computer with Windows 7 or 8 and you are thinking of upgrading to Windows 10, this course will teach you everything you need to get the free upgrade and get started using the new features of Microsoft’s latest operating system. Learn how to configure your computer, install new apps and organize items on your computer so that you can easily find them. This course will cover the features that are common to Windows 7, 8 and 10 plus the new features of Windows 10. Recommended textbook (not required) will be available at the FCC Bookstore prior to the start of class. Instructor: Bill O’Neal has been teaching with ILR and designing its computer curriculum since 1998. He has thirty plus years’ experience at FCC where he has taught in various credit and continuing education programs. Prior to FCC, he was an adjunct in the Hood College Graduate program. Bill is retired from a 34-year career with the Federal Government in Information Management, where most recently he was a manager in the Directorate of Information Management at Fort Detrick. 4-Digit Number: 5325 Wednesdays, 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m., July 13– August 3 Location: Conference Center (E Building) /E100 Tuition: $50 Fee: $79 Total: $129 MD residents age 60+ pay fee only: $79

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Frederick Community College The information contained in this schedule is abbreviated for registration purposes. The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as a contract between the student and Frederick Community College. Changes are effected from time to time in the schedule. FCC reserves the right to cancel courses due to insufficient enrollment. Full refunds will be issued for canceled courses.

Frederick Community College prohibits discrimination against any person on the basis of age, ancestry, citizenship status, color, creed, ethnicity, gender identity and expression, genetic information, marital status, mental or physical disability, national origin, race, religious affiliation, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran status in its activities, admissions, educational programs, and employment.

Frederick Community College makes every effort to accommodate individuals with disabilities for College-sponsored events and programs. If you have accommodation needs, please call 301-846-2408. To request a sign language interpreter, please call 240-629-7819 or 301-846-2408 (Voice) or email Interpreting@frederick.edu. Sign language interpreters will not be automatically provided for College-spon-sored events without a request for services. To guarantee accommodations, requests must be made at least five workdays in advance of a scheduled event.

If your request pertains to accessible transportation for a College-sponsored trip, please submit your request at least two weeks in advance. Requests made less than two weeks in advance may not be able to be provided.

Board of Trustees Myrna Whitworth, Chair • David Bufter, Vice Chair • Debra Borden • Nick Diaz • Gary Fearnow • Tim Wesolek • Roger Wilson Elizabeth Burmaster, Secretary/Treasurer • Janice Spiegel, Education Liaison/Office of the County Executive

Register for ILR55+ Classes

Drop an ILR55+ Class

Thank you for your interest in ILR55+ programs at Frederick Community College.

Register Online• Go to www.Frederick.edu/QuickEnroll

• In the left menu, click Sign In

• Enter your username and password or choose Create New Profile

• IMPORTANT: If you have registered for a class since June 2014, an online profile is reserved in your name. Please do not create a new account. Call (301) 624-2888 for assistance to complete this set-up process. Thank you!

• On the next page, be sure to select Yes to email preference (class confirmation and payment receipts are provided via email.)

• Click Browse Courses or ILR55+ to see available classes.

• On a class page, click Add to Cart to begin and then View Cart to continue the registration process.

• Check Agree to Refund Policy.

• Click Check Out to submit payment and Process Payment to complete your registration.

• Two emails will be sent to the email address on file – one to confirm registration and a second is receipt of payment. If you register for an online class, a third email will contain information to access the online classroom.

Register in Person

Register by Mail

Important Notes

• Visit us in the Conference Center (E113) to complete a registration form and submit payment in full (cash, check or money order).

• A kiosk is available to accept credit card registrations.

Mail your completed registration form and payment in full (check or money order) to:

Frederick Community College • Attn: ILR Registration, E113 • 7932 Opossumtown Pike • Frederick, MD 21702

• Out-of-County students (residing outside of Frederick County) are charged an additional $5 fee per term. Out-of-State students (residing outside of Maryland) are charged a $10 fee per term.

• The Tuition Waiver for Adults age 60+ is exclusive to Maryland residents.

• Refer to the Drop a Class section on the ILR55+ registration form to complete the designated section.

• Submit the form at least one business day prior to the start of the class to receive a full refund.

• Requests to drop a class after the start date may be submitted to Sue Adams, ILR program manager, at sadams@frederick.edu.

ILR Registration Form301.624.2888 • frederick.edu/QuickEnroll

By signing, I understand that without full payment I may not be enrolled and I accept and agree to abide by the policies and regulations of Frederick Community College, including those concerning drug and alcohol abuse, weapons on campus, student conduct, classroom behavior, discrimination, grievance, and other policies and procedures. I understand that not abiding by these policies and procedures will subject me to the penalties stated within. See www.frederick.edu for student policies and procedures. I furthermore certify that the information provided on this form is correct.

Student signature (REQUIRED for processing) Date

Reg Date

Finance Date

Check Amt. Check #

PERSONAL INFORMATION (please print clearly)

Name: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Last First (Maiden if applicable) MI

Home Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Street Address Apt #

City State Zip Code County

Student ID Number (optional)

__________________________________________________Email Address

_ _/ /Date of Birth: Month/Day/Year (REQUIRED to process)

SSN (optional)

( ) – ( ) –Home Phone

( ) –Work Phone Cell Phone

o Male o Female

Ethnic Group: (check one) (Colleges and universities are asked by many, including federal and State governments and national surveys to describe the racial and ethnic backgrounds of our students and employees.)

Are you of Hispanic or Latino Origin? o Yes o No What is your race? Select one or more of the following categories:

( )

o White

o Asian

o Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Island

o Black/African American

o American Indian or Alaska Native

MD resident past 3 months o Yes o No

Registration fee/term* $5Total Due

* One-time registration fee per term (July 1 - December 31 or January 1 - June 30)

BY MAIL with check or money orderSend Completed Form & Full Payment to:Attn: Continuing Education, Frederick Community College7932 Opossumtown Pike, Frederick, MD 21702

IN PERSONFrederick Community College • Conference Center (E-113)Complete the section below and visit us to pay by cash, check or money order. A kiosk is available for credit and debit cards.

Index # Course # / Section # Title Days Time Start Date Tuition Fees Out-of-County add $5/course

Out-of-State add $10/course Total

ONLINEfrederick.edu/QuickEnroll Sign in or create an account to browse courses, register with a credit debit card and receive email confirmations.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

(please print clearly)

Refund Policy: To receive a 100% refund this form must be submitted at least one business day prior to the class start date.

Frederick Community College prohibits discrimination against any person on the basis of age, ancestry, citizenship status, color, creed, ethnicity, gender identity and expression, genetic information, marital status, mental or physical disability, national origin, race, religious affiliation, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran status in its activities, admissions, educational programs, and employment.

Index # Course # / Section # Title Days Time Start Date Total

Drop A Class (please print clearly)

PHONE301.624.2888

FAX301.624.2799CERequest@frederick.edu

EMAILFrederick Community College Conference Center (E-113)

IN PERSON MAILAttn: Registration, Frederick Community College7932 Opossumtown Pike, Frederick, MD 21702

Location KeyFCC classes are held on the college’s main campus, at the Monroe Center, online and offsite at various locations throughout the county.

Campus LocationsFCC/A–Annapolis HallFCC/B–Braddock HalFCC/C–Catoctin HallFCC/D–Athletics CenterFCC/E–Conference CenterFCC/F–Visual & Performing Arts CenterFCC/G–Gambrill HallFCC/H–Student CenterFCC/J–Jefferson HallFCC/L–Linganore HallFCC/P–Plant OperationsFCC/SH–Sweadner HallFCC/K–Mercer-Akre KilnFCC/Con. Room–Conference CenterMotorcycle Range–the Visual & Performing Arts Center

(building F) parking lot.

Off Campus LocationsFrederick Senior Center–1440 Taney Avenue

Frederick, MD 21702 • 301.600.3525Monroe Center–200 Monroe Avenue • Frederick, MD 21701

240.629.7900

Visit www.frederick.edu for complete directions.

GParking

Deck

FCC Main Campus 7932 Opossumtown Pike • Frederick, MD 21702

ILR classrooms

ILR parking

Institute for Learning in Retirement7932 Opossumtown PikeFrederick, Maryland 21702

NONPROFITORGANIZATIONU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDFREDERICK, MDPERMIT NO. 172

Mark Your Calendars!

Fall 2016ILR Open House

Friday, Sept. 9 9:30 a.m.

FCC Conference CenterPresentation of the schedule at 10 a.m.

• Meet ILR instructors

• Enjoy light refreshments

• Register for classes

No reservations required.

Invite a friend!

Look for the Fall 2016 ILR course schedule in your mailbox in late August.