blank en ship for unisource w mktng plan

8/9/2019 Blank en Ship for Unisource w Mktng Plan

1/59

Verde Valley CampusWelcome DayWednesday, August 27

01 Black Hills Drive in Clarkdaleww.yc.edu or 928.634.6520

Get your game on! Conquer the world!Get your game on! Conquer the world!

PepsiCo - Holsum - WalMart - Food City- Pizza Hut - Planet Video - Yavapai College Bookstor


2/59

Non-Proft O

US Postage

PAID

Prescott AZ 86

Permit # 12

Verde Valley Student Aairs1100 E Sheldon Street PMB 6951Prescott, AZ 86301-3297

Get a Game Plan - Workshops all Week Long

Community Learning Commons, Bldg. M, Rm. 112Play for KeepsWinning statgis with psonal tains to nsu you collg succss!Wednesday, Aug. 27, Noonhursday, Aug. 28, 5 pm

Get Your Head in the Gamean how to calm you mind, ngiz you body and tackl acadmic goalso a winning smst!uesday, Aug. 26, 5 pm

Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2 pm

Technical Trainingan Blackboad basics and join th gowing tam of onlin studnts.hursday, Aug. 21, 5 pm

Monday, Aug. 25, Noonriday, Aug. 29, 5 pm

Wednesday, Aug. 20, 5 pm, at CampVerde School Complex

Pre-nursing Workshoptomp th comptition by laning how to succssfully apply fo YCs populausing pogam with infomation about applications, pquisits and mo.uesday, Aug. 26, 12:30 pm

Welcome Day - Wednesday, August 27Tailgate with Us Free Community Babcu

4:00 - 5:30 pm Wa a Tam Jsy

ent to Win a Scholaship!

Get in on the Competition all Week LongCroquet Capture the Flag WaterballDance Revolution Wii Wars Brain Gain

C348-08


3/59

Dont YOU look smart!

Before Choosing Yavapai College:

Worried about high tuition

Afraid of graduating with student debt

Scared she chose the wrong major

After Choosing Yavapai College:

Paid less for classes

Avoided thousands in student loans

Transferred to her favorite University

YAVAPAI COLLEGEYour success is our promise.


4/59

SeetheWorld

asanA

RTIST

at

y

avapaicollege


5/59

Verde Valley Campus601 Black Hills Drive,

Clarkdale AZ 86324

Non-Proft O

US Postag

PAID

Prescott AZ 8

Permit # 1

Develop the ARTIST in YOU!Fall 06 Semester Begins August 21

Day Classes Verde Valley Campus, Camp Verde & The Sedona Center forArts & TechnologyMachine Quilting | Framing & Matting | Drawing | Two-Dimensional DesignThree-Dimensional Design | Color | Ceramics | Stained Glass | Graphic DesignAdobe Photoshop | Jewelry | Lapidary Arts | Furniture & WoodworkingPhotography | Oil/Acrylic Painting | Watercolor | Art History | Life DrawingAdobe Illustrator and MORE!

Weekend Classes Verde Valley Campus Framing & Matting Workshop Ceramics 1

Evening Classes Verde Valley Campus/Sedona Machine Quilting Ceramics I II & III Stained Glass I & II Adobe Photoshop Jewelry I & II Furniture & Woodworking I & II Photography I II III & IV Watercolor I Art History I Drawing II

Graphic Design I Adobe Photoshop Digital Photography

For a full listing of classes log onto www.yc.edu or pick up a schedule at yourlocal campus. Register Today 928.634.6520

postal patron


6/59

Been a WhileSince You Were on Stage?

get ready

for your encoreyavapaicollegeYour success is our promise.

REgister for Music classesat www.yc.edu

Where are YOU going?


7/59

fact vs. myth

Spend $27K a year at a traditional art institute? Really?

Graduate with a Graphic Design Degree from

Yavapai College and spend 90% less. No fooling!


YAVAPAI COLLEGEYour success is our promis


8/59

Your community. Your colleg

Register NOW for Summer and Fall ClasseFor more information call 928.445.7300 www.yc.ed

YC24

Jim

-YavapaiColle

geStudent


9/59

Where are YOU going?YAVAPAI COLLEGEYour success is our promise

www.yc.edu

climbin

Acollege

degree

plus

hiking

shingcamping

kayaking

and

rock


10/59

Todo

ApplyOnline forFinancial Aid(FAFSA.ED.GOV

Registerat Yavapai College (WWW.YC.EDU)PickupCheckin YC Business Office

Post Im in the Money video to YC Facebook

WINAFREEI-POD!

Last year more than 2,000 Yavapai College students received more

than $8.8 million in private and federal aid. Where are YOU going?

YAVAPAI COLLEGE Your success is our promise.


11/59

been awhilesince you remodeled?

yavapaicollegeYour success is our promise.

REgister for residentialbuilding classes at www.yc.edu


fix it up. get green.

save money!


12/59


13/59

Where Have You

Been Hiding?

1.2.3

Olly, Olly, Oxen Free!

Get Back in the

Classroom this Fall

YAVAPAI COLLEGEYour Success is Our Promise.

Register at www.yc.edu


14/59

YAVAPAI COLLEGEYour success is our promise

Thank you for your service. When youre ready for college we can help.

Veterans Upward Bound Where are YOU going?

register at www.yc.edu


15/59

YAVAPAI COLLEGEYour success is our promise

Welcome Home! When youre ready well be here.

EMS and Helicopter Entrepreneurship classes for University transfer.

Now that youre home...Where are YOU going?


16/59

Careersin Allied

HealthPage 3

CommunEducatio

this SprinPage

Prescott Verde Valley Chino Valley Sedona Prescott Valley Camp Verde

Your path to Arizona Strongholds lab is a bumpy journey along an old, dusty stretch of unpavedhighway. Running parallel to the slick asphalt of

Northern Arizonas improved Highway 260, the dirt roadserves as an apt reminder that sometimes the road lesstaken, the obligatory forgotten path, brings us closer toour forgotten heritage.

Below Cleopatra Hill, a few miles from those now abdoned mines, Woolsey has most recently taught couron Wines of the United States and Wines of the Worl

packed classrooms on the Verde Valley Campus.Initially because of our involvement in the local W

Consortium we anticipated these classes would populated by those consortium members, explai

Verde Valley Campus: Taste the FutureThe science and pleasure o wine

LiterarySouthwestin PrescottFree series returns this spring

Listened to any great authors lately? Maybe time you spent an evening at Yavapai Collwith The Literary Southwest reading series.

The Literary Southwest, Yavapai Colleges popreading series, was recently awarded a grant fromArizona Humanities Council. The funds will help series continue to bring notable writers to Pres

to read and discuss their work with audiencesYavapai College.Now halfway through its second succes

season, The Literary Southwest is a hit with resideof the Prescott area. We seem to have tapped

an audience was really searchfor literary eveto attend closehome. The series enjoyed tremendsupport from community and college, says Natal, director of Literary Southwseries. We

very fortunate have received grant from

Arizona Humanities Council. Its a signicant amoof money and will allow us to maintain high-qualiterary programming in Prescott.

The series features some of the regions nwriters from diverse cultural backgrounds who win multiple genres. By exploring the cultural richnand stunning diversity of work by regional writwe try to provide an opportunity for stretching envelope in the community and offer new perspection the cultures of our area, continues Natal.

While the writers themselves come from a varof cultural and ethnic backgrounds, all are basin the Southwestern or Western United States ainclude local subjects or focus in their work.

Among the award-winning authors who hparticipated in the series are Alberto Rios, OfZepeda, James Sallis, Arthur Sze, Demetria MartinLinda Hogan, and local authors Susan Lang, LaraHerring, Lori Isbell, and published poet, creawriting instructor, and The Literary Southwest sedirector himself, Jim Natal. Continued on Pag

As the clock strikes midnight on January 1 and we turn the calendar to 2010, millions ofus will make New Years resolutions to be healthier: eat less, exercise more, cut back

on sweets. Few of us will stick to these resolutions by the end of January. Its easyto view these resolutions as just one more thing we have to squeeze into our day.This year, why not take a different approach? Try to write resolutions that you canview as a GIFT to yourself.

Many of us hold down jobs, raise a family, go to school were busy people.We fail to focus on our own health and well-being because we take care of our

families rst. But, remember, the best gift we can give to our loved onesis to take care of ourselves!

Yavapai Colleges Health & Physical Education, Recreation (HPER)Division can help you t tness into your day. We offer a widevariety of classes from 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at numerous locationsthroughout Yavapai County virtually every day of the week. So, nomore excuses that you cant t tness into your day!

A healthy lifestyle is all about attitude. Instead of saying Ihave to lose 15 pounds, give yourself the goal of taking bettercare of your body, advised Fay Matsumoto, aquatics directorand physical education instructor at Yavapai College. Think ofexercise and healthy eating as a way of doing something just

for you. The benets are endless. Youll feel so muchbetter and have more energy to do all the other

things that fall into your day.The HPER Division offers classes for

every tness level and for every interest.At only $58 per credit hour, its a lot moreaffordable than a gym membership.

The YC Fitness Center is outttedwith the latest in quality equipment. We

just added a state-of-the-art upper bodyexerciser, said Scott Farnsworth, division

dean of athletics. Students can get acardio workout even if they have a lower

extremity injury or are in a wheelchair. Witha masters degree in physical education Charlie

Lohman, tness faculty on the Verde Valley Campusemphasizes the benets students receive beyond

calorie burning and proper form. In most tness centersif you want extra help you have to pay for it, said Lohman, a

personal trainer with a decade of experience. In the three weight-training classes I teach I offer an online component that provides

additional support. You dont get that kind of personal attention plus an educational component and access to a gymfor 12 weeks for $58 at a tness center. So, if students are coming off recent orthopedic rehab with a physical therapist,Bob Zampol can help continue the exibility and strengthening process after therapy sessions expire.

In the Verde Valley Yavapai Colleges Physical Education Department is dedicated to promoting healthy lifestyles,said Lohman. We offer more than just a place where you can work out. We incorporate tness and wellness education

Continued on Page 11

Gv Yurs h Gift Good HealtHFit ftness into your day at Yavapai College

For a complete list of YC Fitness Courses go to Page 11


17/59

Rules, formulas, patterns, sequential and spatial ordering, strategic problem solving and advanced lan-guage skills not one at a time, but all at once! Solving even a single math problem can be challenging.If math is your stumbling block and you want to nally achieve success with fractions, decimals, percents,geometry, and pre-algebra, then register for an Essential Math Clinic this spring at Yavapai College.Offered in the afternoon or evening and with optional Saturday classes, this four-week program is perfectfor those studying for their GED, prospective college students and those already struggling with basicmath. Students must take an initial and nal math assessment. Class fees assessed on a sliding scalebased on income. For more information and to register call (928) 776.2090. Offered by the collegesAdult Basic Education Department.

Pscott CpusSpg Mh ClcsJan 4 Feb. 4 Evening Class

Math Booster!

YC tySpring 2010

Published by the

Yavapai CollegeOfce of PublicInformation

Editor:

PrEsCott CamPus

(928) 445.7300

1.800.922.6787

VErdE VallEy CamPus( 928) 634 7501

When Jesse Moser broke his arm inthe rst grade, he was more inter-ested in looking at his x-rays thangetting the other kids to sign hiscast. I was amazed that the hospi-tal staff took a picture of my bones.

They could see the break in my arm and they were ableto determine how to set the bone and how to treat theinjury from that strange image. I was pretty much hookedon radiology from that point on in my life, says Moser, aradiologic technology student at Yavapai College.

Radiologic technologists are the medical personnelwho perform imaging examinations to ensure a qualitydiagnostic image is produced. They work closely withradiologists to either diagnose or rule out diseaseor injury. For images to be interpreted correctly byradiologists, the imaging examination must be performedproperly by a radiologic technologist.

For Moser and others like him, studying radiologymeant leaving Prescott. The closest place to study radi-ology was in Phoenix. The cost of the program and nd-ing a place to live was just too expensive and the waitinglist to get into a program down there was at least a year

or more. That scenario didnt work for me, he explains.I worked other jobs, construction, hoping that

Yavapai College would start a radiology program, con-tinues Moser. Then one day, my sister saw an ad for aradiologic technology program director at YC. I calledthe college and the staff conrmed that a program wasstarting up. I was jazzed. I attended an allied healthworkshop at the college and met the faculty and knew itwas right for me.

Mosers wait paid off. He is now a student in the rstcohort of radiologic technology students at Yavapai Col-lege and hes ecstatic about the quality of the program.I love it! he says. The program is challenging and theinstructors are great people. Theyre so supportive.

Radiologic Technology Program Director RichardLeClair thinks caring about people is a key requirement forradiologic technologists. Its all about people. You have to

have an interest in helping people in this line of work.Yavapai College put a lot of thought into designing the

Radiologic Technology Program and how it will help thestudents further their education, says LeClair. The pro-gram consists of 91 credits, including 23 pre-requisitecredits. We require our students to take two semestersof anatomy and physiology, college algebra and medi-cal terminology before they start taking the radiologycourses.

LeClair also points out that one of the biggest advan-tages to Yavapai Colleges program is the cost of edu-cation. There are other radiology programs out there,but not at $58 per credit hour. Its very reasonable andaffordable, he says. The program accepts 10 studentseach fall who will progress through the six-semesterprogram as a cohort group. Along with the classroomcomponent of the program, there is a clinical education

component consisting of a minimum of 1,800 hours ofhands-on experience in both inpatient and outpatientsettings.

Our goal is to produce quality graduates who employ-ers will seek for their skills and knowledge. When some-

one graduates from this program, they will be preparedto enter the workforce and be productive, which isappealing to employers, explains LeClair.

The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), Bureau of LaborStatistics projects employment in radiologic technologyto grow about 15 percent between 2006 and 2016. Asthe U.S. population grows and ages, there will be anincreasing demand for diagnostic imaging. More than60 percent of all radiologic technology jobs are in hos-pitals, but a number of new jobs are found in physiciansofces and diagnostic imaging centers. According tothe DOL, the median annual earnings of radiologic tech-nologists were $48,170 in 2006.

One of the great things about the program is that itprovides graduates with options. They can continue theireducation for advanced degrees, says LeClair. Gradu-ates of Yavapai Colleges program will hold an Associ-

ate of Applied Science and can transfer to a bachelordegree at universities in Arizona. Yavapai College isaccredited by the Higher Learning Commission of theNorth Central Association of Colleges and Schools.

For Moser, the implementation of the program atYavapai College has helped him work toward realizing alifelong dream of a career in radiology. I waited a longtime for a radiologic technology program to happen atYC, but Im glad I waited and Im proud to be part ofsuch a great program. Im getting a great education insomething I love right in my hometown.

The Yavapai College Radiologic Technology Programis partially funded by a grant awarded under the Presi-dents Community-based Job Training Grants as imple-mented by the U.S. Department of Labors EmploymentTraining.

For more information about Yavapai CollegesRadiologic Technology AAS Program, go to

www.yc.edu/radiology or call: (928) 771.6122

A Career inHealth CareUnless youve been living under a rock you know ittough job market out there, but the allied health is booming. If youre ready for a new career or jbeginning to consider the health care industry acareer path, take your rst steps at Yavapai Collwithout a semester-long commitment or one do

out of your pocket. First Steps to Healthcare Jobs is a free, short-tintensive class designed to help you improve ymath skills, provide you with an introduction to bamedical terminology, anatomy and chemistry, alwith GED study skills if needed. These skills prova foundation for you to take college classes in praration for a position as a certied nurse assistEMT, pharmacy technician, medical assistant, pbotomist or other health care professional. Studewho successfully complete the six-week program mbe eligible to receive limited tuition scholarship textbook assistance. For more information for clasin the Prescott area call (928) 776.2090 in the VeValley call (928) 634.6585. First Steps to HealthcJobs is offered by the colleges Adult Basic Edution Department and funded by the US Departm

of Labor/IBEST.

Mandatry rientatinPscott Vy CpusTuesday, Jan. 198:30-11:30

Pscott CpusMar. 239-12 Noon

Vd Vy CpusMonday and WednesdayMarch 8 and 109 am to Noon

inStruCtinPscott VyCpusMonday, Wednesday &ThursdayJan. 25 March 58:30 to 11:30 am

Pscott CpusMonday, Wednesday &ThursdayMar. 29 May 69 am to Noon

Vd Vy CpusMonday, Wednesday &FridayMarch 22 April 309 am to Noon

Picture Yourself in YCsRadiology Program


18/59

Taste the FutureContinued from Page 1

background is in French

cuisine, explained Gioiawho trained as a chefat the famous le Cor-don Bleu in Paris. Inthe past I always lookedto French wine to pairwith food. After Paulasclasses I have a wholenew appreciation forAmerican wine becauseit has its own distinctcharacter.

Arizona wines, fromnearly 35 wineries cur-rently producing wines

with the Arizona designation, were not always at the topof Woolseys best taste list.

A decade ago I wouldnt have recommended an Ari-zona wine, Woolsey explained while uncorking a bottlefrom a local vineyard. Now I think youre crazy not tohave Arizona wines on your list.

doing labs, but the hands-on-stuff I do in Amys lab isgreat for the basics and getting paid for doing scienceis a pretty nice perk, said Rollain on break from a projectrequiring the systematic testing of samples for malic acid.

Its something we do for all of our reds and some ofour whites, he explained. Those acids are responsiblefor tartness so to transform those to lactic acid increasesthe stability of the wine and reduces the potential forspoilage. Its important stuff.

Before a skilled, available and local workforce wasavailable from the college McCormick was using theInternet to post for candidates who often had little con-nection to the region. And if that didnt work we wouldhave to pay extra costs to use labs in California and payadditional dollars for shipping. Its really great to be ableto use local resources.

According to Executive Dean Schumacher the oppor-tunities for additional partnerships with vineyards meansmore internships for students and the nurturing of a rela-tionship that eventually will reap a harvest.

Our bigger vision is to have local vineyards partnerwith us to cultivate major portions of our property, hesaid. Students in our Viticulture100 class are denitelygetting excited about getting their hands dirty.

With a pickaxe lazily draped across her shoulder NikkiCheck climbs along a meandering trail that traverses thef hill f Mi M i dj h YC V d

learning experience, she said. They want to be a of a vineyard installation, they want to know everythfrom A-Z and they denitely want to get out in the dir

As a Northern Arizona native and the co-manageMerkinVineyars & Orchards Green Management Chbrings her own local, hands-on experiences into classroom for the benet of students.

The curriculum runs the gamut from the historygrape cultivation and distribution, the evolution and onomy of cultivated species and the development of tivars, varieties and rootstocks, Arizona grape prodtion, vineyard selection, soil and nutrients, the three pruning, propagation and pests, and of course harvand post-harvest operations.

I started doing labor in the elds not far from hthis area is such an extreme climate that were still neering canopy management to t the climate. explained.

In the Verde Valley practicing the art of harvesdemands attention be paid to not just the weather repbut grape pH and sugars while frost-prone sites mrequire leaf pulling and dropping fruit so young vines coaxed into dormancy.

Im really fortunate that I was able to learn the roand now I get to teach people who are really seriabout growing grapes, she said.

F h k il b h V d V ll C

PharmaCY TeChIf you have a knack for sci-ence and enjoy details, tech-nology and customer service,then Yavapai Colleges Phar-macy Technician Programcould be your path to careersuccess. According to the

U.S. Department of Labor,Employment of pharmacytechnicians is expected toincrease by 32 percent from2006 to 2016, which is muchfaster than the average forall occupations, states theDOL. With earnings upwards

of nearly $15 an hour, a pharmacy technician is well posi-tioned for upward mobility with opportunities for super-visory positions, as well as specialty careers in chemo-therapy or nuclear pharmacies.

The program is appropriate for students with a back-ground in high school science and math, plus an interestin detail, technology, and customer service. In the work-place pharmacy technicians are front-line workers whoassist pharmacists in preparing and providing medica-tion and other health products to consumers or patients.Since 2007 the state of Arizona requires pharmacytechnicians to acquire certication in order to obtaina license. Successful completion of Yavapai CollegesPharmacy Technician Program will provide graduateswith the necessary information and training to preparethem to take the exam to become a Certied PharmacyTechnician (CPT).

healTh IFrmaTI maaemeTImagine yourself in a career that combines health data,information technology and management.

HIM professionals work for organizations that useand manage health information, such as hospitals, doc-tors ofces, clinics, urgent care facilities, long-term carefacilities, and even insurance companies. These profes-sionals are responsible for collecting, maintaining, and

analyzing data healthcare experts rely on to deliver,manage and nance quality health care. They also codediagnoses and procedures for reimbursement and sta-tistical purposes. Health information management is pro- jected to be one of the fastest growing occupations inthe United States by the Bureau of Labor Statistics withemployment rates expected to increase by 18 percentthrough 2016. HIM Specialists can enhance their careeropportunities by becoming credentialed.

Yavapai College offers classes to train individuals

in medical coding and medical records management.Upon successful completion of the program, studentsare eligible to sit for the Certied Coding Associate cre-dential offered by the American Health Information Man-agement Association (AHIMA). According to a 2008survey conducted by the American Health InformationManagement Association, salaries range from $32,871to $64,449.

meICal aITaTAs one of the fastest growing occupations in the nation,medical assistants should see a 58 percent increasein job opportunities in Yavapai, Apache, Coconino andNavajo counties. To meet the growing need, YavapaiColleges Medical Assistant Certicate is designed forworking students.

A medical assistant is the person who welcomes youinto the examining room, takes your medical history, tem-perature, blood pressure, height, weight, and preparesyou for the doctors examination, said Efe HacklanderPhD., Yavapai College special projects coordinator.Medical assistants are expected to use computers anddata bases, know laboratory testing procedures and usemore sophisticated instruments. The program is appro-priate for students with no background in allied health or

those already working in the eld. The only requirementis a current CPR certication, and students can takethat concurrently during their rst semester or obtain itelsewhere. Fingerprint clearance and current immuniza-tions are required before entering HCE 121 MedicalAssisting II.

meICal TraCrIPTIIf you like working with detailed information and want theexibility of working from home, medical transcriptionis an interestingand in-demandeld. Medicaltranscriptionistslisten to dic-tated recordingsmade by physi-

cians and otherhealth care pro-fessionals andtranscribe theminto medical reports, correspondence, and other admin-istrative material. They generally listen to recordings on aheadset, using a foot pedal to pause the recording whennecessary, and key the text into a personal computer orword processor, editing as necessary for grammar andclarity. The documents they produce include discharge

summaries, medical history and physical examinareports, operative reports, consultation reports, autoreports, diagnostic imaging studies, progress noand referral letters. Medical transcriptionists return trscribed documents to physicians or other health cprofessionals for review and signature or correctThese documents eventually become part of patiepermanent les.

PhlebTmY CerTIFICaTe PrramPhlebotomy is the act of drawing blood either for te

ing or transfusion. It is a skill employed by physiciand many professionals in allied health elds, includnurses, medical assistants, paramedics, cardiac phologists and clinical laboratory scientists. Health cara rapidly changing industry, the certied phlebotomhelps to reduce the workload of doctors and nursesfocusing exclusively on blood collection, particularlyhospitals, medical laboratories and blood drives.

rI aITaT PrramWorking directly with people can be very fullling, escially if you are a primary caregiver. Nurse assistaprovide basic patient care under direction of the ning staff. These professionals perform duties, suchfeed, bathe, dress, groom, move patients, or changeens. Nurse assistants who are employed in nursing cfacilities are often the principal caregivers to patie

having far more contact with residents than do otmembers of the staff. Because some residents may sin a nursing care facility for months or even years, nuassistants develop ongoing relationships with them interact with them in a positive, caring way.

For more information about any of these allied heaprograms at Yavapai College, contact Nancy Bowallied health coordinator, at (928) 776.2252.

Careers in Allied HealthThey have jobs. YOU have choices!


19/59

Friends of YavapaiCollege Art is 25!Friends of Yavapai College Art recently celebrated its 25th anniversary as an or

nization. As a devoted group of individuals, families and board members we provsupport to the beautiful Sculpture Garden located west of the Performance Hall ascholarships to Yavapai College art students.

Did you know?

{A beautiful photo of the sculpture Muse was recently featured in Sunset Magaz

{All funds raised by Friends goes either to the improvement of the garden or toscholarships

{Friends sponsor the Art Ala Carte Lecture Series

{Annual memberships are available for $25-$and life memberships are only $1,000

{The purchase of engraved bricks, trees andbenches are excellent permanent tributes tofriends and family anniversaries, birthdays ormemorials

{The Prescott Iris society has added manybeautiful plantings to the garden

{A rose garden has been added

{A lovely amphitheatre has recently been buil

{The garden is beautifully lit at night in order fconcert goers to enjoy

{Tours of the garden are available to groups aclubs

{We have a corporate/business donation program

{Please come by the garden and enjoy Prescotts best kept secret!

Located in West Sedona, YavapaiCollege offers a variety of courses andworkshops for traditional students andworking adults. Check out our evening,online, hybrid (blend of online and F2F)and Saturday classes, many pricedat $58 or less. Go to www.yc.edu toregister.

at CsssAdobe Photoshop (ART 137) OnlinePhotoshop Elements/Home

Photography (CSA 132) OnlineIntroduction to Interior Design (INT 101)

at Woksops (arT 198) $58Photographic Image Transfer to

Fresco BoardArt as Healing March Workshop

Using Your Digital Camera (CSA 108P)$29!Thursday, April 8 & 15, 2-5:30 pm

businss Csss foWoking aduts!

Mo, W, o thegs 6-8:45 pmSmall Business

Entrepreneurship(SBE 201)Small Business

Marketing (SBE 202)SmallBusiness Accounting Principles

(SBE 203)Small Business Finance (SBE 205)The Business Plan for Small Business

(SBE 212)

igit Fiking @ ZI (Fm)Guerilla Filmmaking (January Workshop)Managing Post-Production (April Work-shop)

Intio signEvening Class

Intro to Interior Design (INT 101)lngugsEvening ClassBeginning Italian II (ITA 102)

mtOnlineBeginning Algebra (MAT 092)

music$58Voice I & II

(MUS 105/106)Guitar Class I & II

(MUS 107/108)Jazz/Rock Ensemble

(MUS 112)

Pysic eductionHatha Yoga (PHE 105)

rction$58Saturday Class

ZGIs Nightly ProwlMore than a Kiss flming in a

small town near you!

Be on the lookout for an attractive woman who frequentsan unnamed seedy bar, looking for male companion-ship. Reliable sources conrm that a succubus is looseamong us.

Premise for Hollywood thriller? Not exactly. Morethan a Kiss is the Zaki Gordon Institute for Indepen-dent Filmmakings (ZGIs) midterm project. ZGIs uniqueapproach to lmmaking education includes a large-scale

production within the rst semester.The narrative class of more than 20 students partici-

pates in this collaborative project, culminating in a n-ished short lm within three weeks from pre-productionthrough post-production.

The project begins with three students pitching theirscript ideas to ZGIs Director Stephan Schultze, whothen works with the students to ne tune their ideasand generate a script outline. Once the script outline

is approved, a script is presented and approved or sentback for revisions. The nished script is the blueprint forthe large-scale production.

Pre-production is always tenuous, but this year thestudents really stretched themselves by choosing to

produce an effects-heavy short with elaborateset-design and make-up. Schutze remarked.

During pre-production, students dideverything from securing locations, gatheringwardrobe to casting actors and buildingsets. Within the seven-day shoot, everyonehad specic roles but an intense emphasison teamwork ultimately made the projectssuccessful.

These students had only been in theprogram for a little over two months andthey were already shooting in locations thatrequired generators, learning how to light forgreen screen, special effects shots, checkingout lighting and camera gear but most impor-tantly, they were learning to work together,said ZGI Film Specialist Jeremy Hawkes.

To support the students lm, the Northern Arizonacommunity provided generous support. Home Depotdonated a massive amount of lumber for their extensiveset builds, 10-12 Lounge in Clarkdale provided tables,chairs and barstools, Savers in Flagstaff loaned studentsmore than four carts full of props and wardrobe andWayne Norman, owner of the Wild Toucan restaurant inthe Village of Oak Creek, donated his vacant space forthe duration of the shoot.

Yavapai Colleges dynamic lm school is training thenext generation of independent lmmakers and offers anemphasis in narrative or documentary lmmaking. Men-tored by industry professionals, the intensive programscombine classroom with hands-on experience. Eachyear wraps up with an inspiring lm festival on MemorialDay Weekend.For more information, go to www.zgi.yc.edu or call(928) 649.4276.

Srin WrkSS @ZiWith the advent of digital cameras, home computeediting systems and the ability to create specialeffects, guerrilla/indie lmmaking has never beenmore popular or lucrative. Although technologicaladvances have supported this low-budget, on-the-y style of lmmaking, one thing that hasntchanged is the necessity of good storytelling andplanning.

ui Fiking (Fm 108)Jan. 23 24, 9 am 4 pmGet a complete perspective on the process of producing low budget, independent lms.

mnging Post Poduction (Fm 109)April 17-18, 9 am 4 pmStudy the post-production release requirementsand management of lm distribution for the enter-tainment industry.

acting @ ZILearn from professional actor Susan Lewis, bestknown internationally for her six seasons as Dr.Jackie Wade on NBCs award winning St. Else-where. She also played recurring roles in Homi-cide: Life on the Street and HBOs Beat.

Fundnts of acting fo C(Fm 295)Mondays, 4 6:45 pmFocus on your individual preparation and deliveryfor the camera. Actors will workshop together onca week.

Sedona Center for Arts& Technology


20/59

Get in the Band!The new BeginningConcert Band class atYavapai College offerswannabe wind or per-

cussion musicians theopportunity to startplaying this spring.Instruction includesthe basics from how tohold and play a windor percussion instru-ment, breathing techniques for tone production, reading basic notes and beginning musical notation anterminology. Bring a wind or percussion instrument tparticipate and then leave the rest to instructor GaFlowers, a retired band director with more than thredecades of experience.

Beginning Concert Band (MUS 110) offered Tuesdays from 1 to 3 pm on thPrescott Campus.

Students age 15 to 17 are invited,but must complete the collegesunderage student admission processby contacting an advisor at (928)776.2106. Register at www.yc.edu

Thinking on the PageCreative Writing

Why Write?Description is revelation. It is not

The thing described, nor falseFacsimile.

It is an artificial thing that exists,In its own seeming, plainlyVisible,

Yet not too closely the double ofOur lives,

Intenser than any actual life couldBe ...

Description Without PlaceYou must become an ignorant

Man againAnd see the sun again with an

Ignorant eyeAnd see it clearly in the idea of it.

By Wallace Stevens

Terence Pratt, English and creative writing faculty on theVerde Valley Campus, uses Stevens quotes (see box)in his creative writing classes to encourage students tolook at the world through fresh eyes and to suggest tostudents that what they create out of life experiences isunique and is at times richer than life itself.

Teaching Creative Writing, Pratt says, is like abreath of fresh air after teaching composition and lit-erature courses. According to Pratt, who has a greatlove of literature, the writing in composition courses ismuch more structured than in creative writing coursesbecause, we look at literature and its making in anentirely different light.

Although we use models of classical literature suchas Matthew Arnolds poem Dover Beach and EudoraWeltys The Worn Path, in creative writing we dontspend time discussing themes and various critical analy-ses and approaches to the works, says Pratt. Insteadwe focus on craft and use famous works as models aswe hone our creative writing techniques.

Students, he suggests, feel free in this type of classbecause they choose their subjects and modes ofexpression rather than adhering to a rhetorical and/orlinguistic paradigm.

This semester I have a talented, diverse and inter-esting group in my creative writing class. Weve sharedmuch, and as a practicing poet and short story writermyself, I feel Im an integral part of the learning commu-nity, Pratt shares.

I think that creative writing is not only important tothe English language, but also important academically to

all students, says student Asa Jones. Creative writingteaches us to have our own voice on paper and to becolorful in our approach to writing in all subjects. I canhonestly say that my creative writing skills have helpedme earn some impressive grades on papers that maynot be considered a creative writing project. The abilityto express information with air, can add that extra push

that any given paper might need to gain a better gradStudent Sabrina Champ seems to have taken W

lace Stevens advice and uses writing as a creative foto better understand her world.

Personally, I have found creative writing to be most thought- provoking and enjoyable class I have etaken. I truly appreciate the advice and encouragemI have received. This course has enriched my love literature, broadened my perspectives and opened nhorizons for me as an aspiring author. I hope that simcourses continue to be available to me and other futwriters.

Ultimately, says Pratt, the classroom can be a shar

creative experience for experienced and emerging writeI feel enriched and energized by sharing time acreative expression with these students, he says.

I welcome all those who look to broaden their hzons by enrolling in a creative writing class.

Article courtesy of Terence Pratt, faculty Verde ValleyCampus

Creative Writin @ yCPscott CpusIntroduction to Creative Writing (CRW 139) OnlineShort Story Writing (CRW 140) F2F & OnlineIntroduction to Poetry Writing (CRW 141) EveningClass

Topics in Creative Writing: Storymaking (CRW 249Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry (CRW 250)Evening Class

Advanced Creative Writing: Creative Non-Fiction(CRW 251)Writers Workshop: Fiction (CRW 295) EveningClass

Vd Vy CpusShort Story Writing (CRW 140)

An Evening with the ArtsYC Emeritus Faculty Event

Enjoy an evening of ne art, great music and lively con-versation Wednesday, Feb. 3 as Yavapai College hon-ors two of its most gifted emeritus faculty, artist Glen

Peterson and musician Rich Longeld as we explorecreativity in the arts. This special event takes placefrom 6:30 8:30 p.m. in the Yavapai College PrescottCampus Library, Community Room (Bldg. 19, Room147). The event is free and open to the community.

Glen Petersons teaching career at Yavapai Col-lege began in 1974. He taught Native American art,design, color, and art history for 25 years, touching thelives of many Yavapai College students along the way.Throughout his teaching career, he actively pursuedthe development of his own art from semi-abstractpaintings of Navajo people in their natural Southwestenvironment to fully abstract large-format acrylic paint-ings. Peterson holds a doctorate from Illinois StateUniversity in the theory and practice of art. Petersonhas shown his works of art in national and regionalcompetitions as well as at local invitationals. He has

had several one-person exhibitions, many collaborativeshows, and his works have been displayed in numer-ous group shows.

In 1995, Peterson co-authored a book with well-known anthropologist Gary Witherspoon. The book istitled Dynamic Symmetry and Holistic Asymmetry inNavajo and Western Art Cosmology.

Richard Longeld is actively retired after a distin-guished 36-year career as a music educator. He spent21 of those years at Yavapai College where he con-

ducted the largeinstrumental perfor-mance groups, taughtmusic theory, anddeveloped many ofthe courses offeredby the YavapaiCollege Music De-

partment, includ-ing courses offeredthrough interactiveTV and the areas firstMIDI computer musicc o u r s e . L o n g f i e l dremains active as atrumpet performer andteacher. Since retiring,he has prepared and

performed more than100 solo programs featuring his extensive trumpet col-lection with MIDI technology and electronic keyboardaccompaniments he developed. For nine years, he hasserved as director and teacher for MUSICSTART, aprogram he co-developed which offers beginning andintermediate instruction in keyboard, strings and band

instruments to young children.Rich received his bachelors degree in music edu-

cation and a masters degree in trumpet performancefrom The University of Michigan.

Join Yavapai College as we honor these distin-guished emeritus faculty.

For more information about the Yavapai College

Emeritus Faculty Evening: An Evening with theArts, please call (928) 776.2288.

Literary SouthwestContinued from Page 1

Natal tries to pair writers who can speak to aspecic theme, but who are interestingcomplements to each other. In September this year, we focused on War andConscience. We featured distinguished poet Marvin Bell and playwright and actorSean Huze. Bell is an elegantly impassioned cr itic of war and has written several booksof poetry. Huze enlisted in the U.S. Marines the day after the World Trade Center and

scholar of mythology, the late Joseph Campbell.This spring, The Literary Southwest will feature up-and-coming Native Americ

poet Sherwin Bitsui from Tucson on February 25. In April, the series will help college and community celebrate National Poetry Month. Natal says things arethe nal planning stages, but he hopes to bring two of the regions most acclaimauthors for a weekend of readings and workshops. Were planning for a weekend

top-notch literary events. I think people will enjoy it, promises Natal.The Literary Southwest is presented by The Hassayampa Institute, with supp

from the Prescott Area Arts and Humanities Council and the Friends of the PrescPublic Library. Literary Southwest readings typically occur on Thursday or Frid

Glen Peterson

Rich Longeld


21/59


22/59

Spring 2010County-wide Class ScheduleSemester begins Wednesday, January 20

Yavapai College

Spring

ClaSSliStingS

yavapai collegeyavapai college

Special pull-out Section


23/59

Prescott ACC121 IntroduCtoryACCountIng

ACC131 PrInCIPlesofACCountIngI

ACC132 PrInCIPlesofACCountIngII

Aed010 AdulteduCAtIonPlACementAnd

orIentAtIon

Aed030 AdulteduCAtIonseCondAryskIlls

AHs121 foundAtIonsofmedICAlAssIstIngII

AHs296 InternsHIP:AllIedHeAltHservICes

Ant101 stones,BonesAndHumAnorIgIns

Ant102 IntrotoCulturAlAntHroPology

Ant104 BurIedCItIesAndlosttrIBes

Ant201 forensICAntHroPology

Art110 drAwIngI

Art113 tHree-dImensIonAldesIgn

Art115 ColorPenCIl/PAstel

Art120 CerAmICsI

Art121 CerAmICsII

Art132 grAPHICdesIgnII

Art137 AdoBePHotosHoPI

Art139 fundAmentAlsofvIdeoedItIngAnd

dvdAutHorIng

Art140 JewelryI

Art141 JewelryII

Art142 lAPIdAryI

Art144 furnItureAndwoodworkIngI

Art145 furnItureAndwoodworkIngII

Art147 woodturnIngI

Art148 CABInetmAkIngI

Art149 CABInetmAkIngII

Art150 PHotogrAPHyI

Art151 PHotogrAPHyII

Art154 dIgItAlPHotogrAPHyI

Art156 PHotogrAPHIClIgHtIng

Art157 dIgItAlPHotogrAPHyII

Art162 monoPrIntI

Art170 weAvIngI

Art171 weAvIngII

Art173 fABrICstruCtures:QuIltIng

Art180 sCulPtureI

Art181 sCulPtureII

Art190 oIl/ACrylICPAIntIngI

Art191 oIl/ACrylICPAIntIngII

Art194 wAterColorI

Art195 wAterColorII

Art198 ArttoPICs:solArPlAtePrIntIng

Art201 ArtHIstoryII

Art212 lIfePAIntIng

Art222 AdvAnCedProJeCts:CerAmICs

Art230 dIgItAlPrIntIngteCHnology

Art232 PortfolIodeveloPment

Art234 AdvAnCedgrAPHICdesIgnProJeCts

Art235 mAgAzIneProduCtIon

Art236 dIgItAlPre-Press

Art238 weBsItedesIgnII

Art245 AdvAnCedProJeCtsInJewelry

Art247 woodturnIngII

Art248 AdvAnCedProJeCtsInwood

Art249 AdvAnCedProJeCtsInwood

turnIng

Art252 PHotogrAPHyIII

Art253 PHotogrAPHyIv

Art254 dIgItAlPHotogrAPHyIII

Art259 AdvAnCedProJeCtsPHotogrAPHy

Art260 PrIntmAkIngII

Art261 PrIntmAkIngIII

Art262 monoPrIntII

Art281 AdvAnCedProJeCtsInsCulPture

Art292 AdvAnCedProJeCtsInoIlAnd

ACrylIC

Art293 AdvAnCedProJeCtsInwAterColor

Art298 ArtworksHoP:sHIBorIresIstdyeIng

Asl102 BegInnIngAmerICAnsIgnlAnguAgeII

BIo100 BIologyConCePts

BIo105 envIronmentAlBIology

BIo156 HumAnBIologyforAllIedHeAltH

BIo182 generAlBIologyII

BsA131 IntroduCtIontoBusIness

BsA162 exeCutIvetrAnsCrIPtIon

BsA163 legAltrAnsCrIPtIon

BsA221 entrePreneursHIP

BsA223 HumAnresourCemAnAgement

BsA230 PrInCIPlesofmArketIng

BsA232 BusInessstAtIstICAlAnAlysIs

BsA235 PrInCIPlesofeConomICs-mACro

BsA236 PrInCIPlesofeConomICs-mICro

CHm152 generAlCHemIstryII

Cnt100 IntroduCtIontonetworkIng

teCHnologyCnt110 A+ComPuterteCHnICIAnCertIfICAtIon

Cnt115 network+:networkIngteCHnolo-

gIesCertIfICAtIon

Cnt121 wIndowsClIentoPerAtIngsystem

Cnt122 wIndowsserverI

Cnt123 wIndowsserverII

Cnt135 seCurIty+:ImPlementAndmAIntAIn networkseCurIty

Cnt155 wIrelessnetworkIngfundAmentAls

Cnt160 CIsCoAdvAnCedroutIngAnd

swItCHIng

Cnt170 CIsCowAnConCePtsAndProJeCts

Cnt189 ComPuternetworkIngtoPICs

Com217 IntroduCtIontoArgumentAtIon

AnddeBAte

Crw249 toPICsInCreAtIvewrItIng:

storymAkIng

Crw250 AdvAnCedCreAtIvewrItIng:Poetry

Crw295 wrItersworksHoP:fICtIon

CsA100 gettIngtoknowyourPC

CsA101 wIndowsessentIAls

CsA102 fundAmentAlsofPersonAlComPutIng

CsA104 InternetessentIAls

CsA110 IntroduCtIontoComPuterInfo

systems

CsA115 tenkeymAsteryontHeComPuterCsA124 CreAtIngdynAmICformsusIng

AdoBelIveCyCledesIgner

CsA126 mICrosoftoffICe

CsA133 mICrosoftPuBlIsHer

CsA134 mICrosoftworddesktoPPuBlIsHIng

CsA138 mICrosoftexCel

CsA139 mICrosoftACCess

CsA140 mICrosoftword

CsA142 mICrosoftPowerPoInt

CsA172 mICrosoftwIndows

CsA177 surfIngtHeInternet

CsA294 CsAProJeCt

dAn132 JAzzdAnCe

dAn134 BAllroomdAnCe:foxtrot,wAltz

AndtAngo

dAn140 dAnCeCHoreogrAPHy

dAn198 dAnCetoPICs:lAtInmIx

dAn198 IntermedIAtewestCoAstswIng

eCe190 CHIlddeveloPmentAssoCIAte(CdA)

AssessmentPrePArAtIon

eCe202 eArlyCHIldHoodCurrICulum

eCe230 lAnguAgeAndlIterACyexPerIenCes

eCe234 CHIldgrowtHAnddeveloPment

eCe291 AdvAnCedPrACtICum:suPervIsed

f IeldexPerIenCeBIrtH-PresCHooledu120 sPAnIsHforeduCAtors

edu200 IntroduCtIontoeduCAtIon

edu210 CulturAldIversItyIneduCAtIon

eng101 CollegeComPosItIonI

eng102 CollegeComPosItIonII

eng140 ACAdemICreAdIngAndCrItICAl

tHInkIng

eng217 mAJorIssuesInworldlIterAture

env105 envIronmentAlBIology

geo101 worldgeogrAPHywest

geo103 IntroduCtIontoPHysICAlgeogrAPHy

glg102 IntroduCtIontogeologyII

grn100 IntroduCtIontosoCIAlgerontology

grn101 PsyCHologyofAgIng

HIs131 unItedstAtesHIstoryI

HIs201 westernCIvIlIzAtIonI

Hum101 soCIetyAndteCHnology

Int101 IntroduCtIontoInterIordesIgn

Jrn131 mAssmedIAInAmerICAnsoCIety

Jrn150 newswrItIngAndrePortIng

Jrn250 AdvAnCednewswrItIngAndrePortIng

lAw100 IntroduCtIontoPArAlegAlstudIes

lAw104 wIlls,trustsAndProBAte

lAw105 legAlComPuterAPPlICAtIons

lAw106 AdvAnCedlegAlComPuterAPPlICAtIons

lAw201 CrImInAllAwAndProCedure

lAw210 BAnkruPtCyProCedureslAw216 legAlreseArCHAndwrItIngII

lAw221 CIvIltortlItIgAtIonII

lAw296 InternsHIP:PArAlegAlstudIes

mAt082 fundAmentAlsofmAtHemAtICs

mAt092 BegInnIngAlgeBrA

mAt122 IntermedIAteAlgeBrA

mAt142 CollegemAtHemAtICs

mAt152 CollegeAlgeBrA

mAt167 elementArystAtIstICs

mAt187 PreCAlCulus

mAt212 surveyofCAlCulus

mAt220 CAlCulusAndAnAlytICgeometryI

mAt230 CAlCulusAndAnAlytICgeometryII

mAt262 elementArydIfferentIAleQuAtIons

mus103 PIAnoClAssI

mus104 PIAnoClAssII

mus105 voICeClAssI

mus106 voICeClAssII

mus107 guItArClAssI

mus108 guItArClAssII

mus110 BegInnIngConCertBAnd

mus111 symPHonICBAnd

mus113 BIgBAndI

mus114 BIgBAndII

mus116 JAzzComBo

mus117 symPHonyorCHestrA

mus129 tHeoryPrePArAtIon

mus131 BAsICIntegrAtedtHeoryI

mus132 BAsICIntegrAtedtHeoryII

mus203 PIAnoClAssIII

mus222 CHAmBersIngers

mus223 voCAlensemBle

mus226 CHAmBerCHoIr

mus227 womensCHorAle

mus231 AdvAnCedIntegrAtedtHeoryI

mus240 musICAPPreCIAtIon

nsg132 ConCePtsInnursIngII

nsg231 ConCePtsInnursIngIII

nsg232 ConCePtsInnursIngIv

nsg233 PerInAtAlAndwomensHeAltHnursIng

nsg234 PsyCHIAtrIC/mentAlHeAltHnursIng

nsg235 nursIngmAnAgementAndleAdersHIP

nsg236 ClInICAlrefresHer

PHe100d tAICHICHIH

PHe100f HAtHAyogA

PHe100f HAtHAyogA:senIor

PHe100f HAtHAyogA:sunrIse

PHe100g IntermedIAteyogA

PHe105 fItnessworksHoP:ABs&BACk

PHe105 fItnessworksHoP:nIA

PHe105 fItnessworksHoP:AQuAfIt

PHe105 fItnessworksHoP:fItnessfusIon

PHe105 fItnessworksHoP:weIgHttrAInIng

PHe110A stretCHAndflex

PHe110C PIlAtes,mAtflexAndBAll

PHe110d AeroBICkICkBoxIng

PHe110e CArdIomIx

PHe110H stePAeroBICs

PHe110l neuromusCulArIntegrAtIveACtIon

(nIA)

PHe110Q zumBA

PHe120A AQuAfIt

PHe120B wAterCrosstrAInIng

PHe120C swImmIngfItness

PHe120f wArmwAterexerCIse

PHe130A fItness,mACHIneAndfreeweIgHt

trAInIng

PHe130C senIorfItnessAndweIgHttrAInIng

PHe130H weIgHtmAnAgement

PHe140B BAsketBAll

PHe140g tennIs

PHe140l CArdIotennIs

PHe153 fIrstAId/CPr/AedAndsAfety

PHe220e ComPetItIveswImmIng

PHe228 lIfeguArdtrAInIng

PHe240A AdvAnCedvolleyBAll

PHI101 IntroduCtIontoPHIlosoPHy

PHI201 ComPArAtIverelIgIons

PHI204 etHICAlIssuesInHeAltHCAre

PHI205 relIgIonIntHemodernworld

PHI273 IntroduCtIontoJewIsHstudIes

PHt130 IntroduCtIontoPHArmACy

teCHnology

PHt131 PHArmACeutICAlCAlCulAtIons

PHy142 generAlPHysICsII

PHy151 PHysICsforsCIentIstsAndengIneers

Pos110 AmerICAnnAtIonAlgovernment

Psy101 IntroduCtoryPsyCHology

Psy156 endoflIfeIssuesAndoPtIons

Psy232 PsyCHologyofPersonAlgrowtH

Psy234 CHIldgrowtHAnddeveloPment

Psy275 grouPskIllsAndProCesses

Psy290 reseArCHmetHods

rAd130 rAdIAtIonPHysICsI

rAd140 rAdIogrAPHICPosItIonIngAnd

ImAgeAnAlysIsII

rAd150 rAdIogrAPHICteCHnIQueII

rAd160 rAdIologyClInICAleduCAtIonI

reC102 IntroduCtIontowIldlIfetrACkIng

reC110 BACkCountryskIlls

reC112 HIkIngfItness

reC113 BACkPACkIng:mAzAtzAlwIlderness

reC113 BACkPACkIng:HAvAsuPAICAnyon

reC130 sCuBAdIvIng

reC131 BegInnIngkAyAkIng

res100 rentAlProPertymAnAgement

res103 PrInCIPlesofreAlestAte

rus132 ConversAtIonAlrussIAnII

sBe201 smAll BusIness entrePreneursHIP

SpringlClasses

Start

January20registerTODAY!


24/59


25/59

gst192 AdvAnCedengrAvIng

gst195 gunsmItHIngPrACtICum

gst250 mAstergunsmItHIng

gst291 ProfessIonAlfIreArmsengrAvIng

gst295 AdvAnCedgunsmItHIng

PrACtICum

IPt130 IndustrIAlvAlvemAIntenAnCe

AndrePAIr

IPt140 BulkmAterIAlsHAndlIng

IPt160 mACHInerymAIntenAnCeAnd

trouBlesHootIng

IPt261 mACHInesHoP

mtC105 IntroduCtIontomotorCyCle

teCHnology

mtC110 motorCyCleBrAkessusPensIon

wHeelsAndtIres

mtC140 IntroduCtIontomotorCyCle

eleCtrICAlsystems

mtC210 AmerICAnmotorCyCleservICe

ProCedures

wld112 BAsICweldIngI

wld113 BAsICweldIngII

wld130 oxyACetylene

wld140 ArCI

wld145 ArCII

wld156 BluePrIntreAdIng

wld200 tIgI

wld210 gAsmetAlArCweldIngmIg

wld250 weldedmetAlfABrICAtIon

wld282 PIPeweldIngI

SedonaArt198 ArttoPICs:ArtAsHeAlIng

Art198 PHotogrAPHICImAgetrAnsfer

tofresCoBoArd

BsA132 etHICsInBusIness

BsA229 mAnAgementProBlems

CsA108P worksHoP:usIngyourdIgItAl

CAmerA


dfm108 guerIllAfIlmmAkIng

dfm109 mAnAgIngPost-ProduCtIon

dfm205 vIsuAleffeCtsforfIlmmAkIng

dfm295 AdvAnCedACtIngforCAmerA

dfm295 fundAmentAlsofACtIngfor

CAmerA

Int101 IntroduCtIontoInterIor

desIgn

ItA102 BegInnIngItAlIAnII

mus105 voICeClAssI

mus106 voICeClAssII

mus107 guItArClAssI

mus108 guItArClAssII

mus112 JAzz/roCkensemBle

PHe100f HAtHAyogA

reC112 HIkIngfItness

sBe201 smAllBusInessentrePreneur-

sHIP

sBe202 smAllBusInessmArketIng

sBe203 smAllBusInessACCountIng

PrInCIPles

sBe205 smAllBusInessfInAnCe

sBe212 tHeBusInessPlAnforsmAll

BusIness

tHr131 ACtIngI

tHr132 ACtIngII

Online ACC116 AdvAnCedtAxPlAnnIngAnd

PrePArAtIon

ACC121 IntroduCtoryACCountIng

ACC122 PAyrollACCountIng

ACC132 PrInCIPlesofACCountIngII

ACC161 ComPuter ACCountIng

PrACtICe:QuICkBooks2009

ACC217 usesoffInAnCIAlInformAtIon

ACC231 IntermedIAteACCountIngI

Aed030 AdulteduCAtIonseCondAry skIlls

Ags107 entomology

AJs101 IntroduCtIontoAdmInIstrA-

tIonofJustICe

AJs123 etHICsAndtHeAdmInIstrAtIon

ofJustICe

AJs212 JuvenIleJustICeProCedures

Ant214 mAgIC,wItCHCrAftAnd

HeAlIng:tHesuPernAturAlIn

Cross-CulturAlPersPeCtIve

Ant232 IndIAnsoftHesoutHwest

Art114 Color

Art137 AdoBePHotosHoPI

Art198 moresmAllHAndmAdeBooks

Art201 ArtHIstoryII

BsA101 CAreerConneCtIons

BsA105 BusInessenglIsH

BsA110 PersonAlfInAnCe

BsA120 PrInCIPlesofsuPervIsIon

BsA130 BusInessfInAnCIAlAPPlICAtIons

BsA131 IntroduCtIontoBusIness

BsA132 etHICsInBusIness

BsA220 PrInCIPlesofmAnAgement

BsA229 mAnAgementProBlems

BsA233 BusInessCommunICAtIons

BsA235 PrInCIPlesofeConomICs-mACro

BsA236 PrInCIPlesofeConomICs-mICro

BsA237 legAlenvIronmentofBusIness

Cnt130 lInux+:lInuxoPerAtIngsystem

CertIfICAtIon

Cnt180 mAnAgIngAremoteweBserver

Com135 workPlACeCommunICAtIon

skIlls

Crw139 IntroduCtIontoCreAtIve

wrItIng

CsA102 fundAmentAlsofPersonAl

ComPutIng

CsA110 IntroduCtIontoComPuter

InformAtIonsystems

CsA111 keyBoArdIngCsA113 doCumentformAttIng

CsA114 doCumentProduCtIon

CsA115 tenkeymAsteryontHe

ComPuter

CsA123 mICrosoftoffICefortHemAC

CsA124 CreAtIngdynAmICformsusIng

AdoBelIveCyCledesIgner


CsA132 PHotosHoPelementsfortHe

HomePHotogrAPHer

CsA133 mICrosoftPuBlIsHer

CsA134 mICrosoftworddesktoP

PuBlIsHIng

CsA138 mICrosoftexCel

CsA139 mICrosoftACCess

CsA140 mICrosoftword

CsA142 mICrosoftPowerPoInt

CsA144 CreAtIngweBPAgesusIng

dreAmweAverCsA150 Html:IntroduCtoryConCePts

AndteCHnIQues

CsA161 IntroduCtIontoComPuter

sCIenCe

eng104 CollegeComPosItIonIIHonors

eng242 IntroduCtIontosHAkesPeAre

fsC100 fIreservICeIntroduCtIonAnd

orIentAtIongeo105 IntroduCtIontoCulturAl

geogrAPHy

HIm140 dIseAseProCess

HIm170 ICd-9medICAlCodIng

lAw107 lAwoffICemAnAgement

lAw206 ContrACts

lAw295 sPeCIAllegAltoPICs:

ConstItutIonAllAw

mAt082 fundAmentAlsofmAtHemAtICs

mAt092 BegInnIngAlgeBrA

mAt122 IntermedIAteAlgeBrA

mAt142 CollegemAtHemAtICs

mAt152 CollegeAlgeBrA

mAt167 elementArystAtIstICs

mAt172 fInItemAtHemAtICs

mAt187 PreCAlCulus

mAt212 surveyofCAlCulus

mAt220 CAlCulusAndAnAlytIC

geometryImAt230 CAlCulusAndAnAlytIC

geometryII

PHe100f HAtHAyogA

PHe130J weIgHtlossnutrItIonAnd

HeAltH

PHe152 PersonAlHeAltHAndwellness

PHe251B IntegrAtedAndAPPlIed

exerCIsesCIenCe

Psy245 HumAngrowtHAnd

develoPment

Psy250 soCIAlPsyCHology

Psy266 ABnormAlPsyCHology

Psy270 dreAmInterPretAtIon

res201 reAlestAtelAw

soC101 IntroduCtIontosoCIology

soC125 domestICvIolenCe

stu110 CAreerdIreCtIons

stu150 BeComIngAmAsterstudent

weB144 CreAtIngweBPAgesusIng dreAmweAver

weB150 Html:IntroduCtoryConCePts

AndteCHnIQues

weB180 mAnAgIngAremoteweBserver

OffsiteAed030 AdulteduCAtIonseCondAry

skIlls

Afr102 foundAtIonsoftHeusAIr

forCeII

Afr202 tHeevolutIonofusAfAIrAnd

sPACePowerII

Ags180 CAnIneBeHAvIorAnd

PsyCHology

Ams102 BAsICmIlItArysCIenCeII

Ams204 BAsICmIlItAryleAdersHIPII

Aut101 IntroduCtIontoAutomotIve

meCHAnICs

BsA120 PrInCIPlesofsuPervIsIon

BsA221 entrePreneursHIP

dAn134 BAllroomdAnCe:foxtrot,

wAltzAndtAngo

dAn233 IntermedIAteBAllroomdAnCe

eCe295 sPeCIAltoPICs:eArlyCHIld-

HoodeduCAtIon

ems120 BAsICfIrstAId

ems123 CPrfortHeHeAltHCAre

ProvIder

ems131 emergenCymedICAlteCHnICIAn

BAsIC

ems211 emergenCymedICAlteCHnICIAn

refresHer

fsC104 HAzArdousmAterIAlsfIrst

resPonderoPerAtIons

fsC136 fIreAPPArAtusAndHydrAulICs

fsC155 wIldlAndfIresuPPressIon

fsC236 fIrefIgHteroCCuPAtIonAl

sAfetymus224 mAsterCHorAle

mus225 CommunItyCHorAle

PHe100B kArAte

SPRINGClassesStart

January20e Day, evening and weekend classes

e Classroom, online and hybrid class

options

e Hundreds of classes to choose from

eSave money over university tuition

WaystoRegister1.Online at www.yc.edu

2.In person at ourcampuses in Prescott,

Verde Valley, Chino Valley,Prescott Valley or Sedona

3.In Prescott, Prescott Valleyor Chino Valley call 776-2199;in the Verde Valley, Sedonaor Camp Verde call 634-6520.

eClass enrollment is based on space

availability.

eSome courses may require a prerequi-

site or other program admission

requirements

eFor a complete list of fall classes

with dates/times/ details visit our

website at www.yc.edu or one of our

campuses.


26/59

On Your Way to a Baccalaureate?Check your Credits!

As university tuition rates continue to rise many students seeking a bac-calaureate degree choose to begin their studies at Yavapai College. In therecent book, Crossing the Finish Line, authors William Bowen, MatthewChingos and Michael McPherson say students who transfer to a university

from a local community college do better than those students who enroll directlyfrom high school. These results should not be surprising. There are many studiesthat show that community college transfers do at least as well as native universitystudents after transferring, both in terms of grade point average and degree attain-ment, says George Boggs, president and CEO of the American Association ofCommunity College (AACC).

Many students also attend more than one community college and earn morethan one associate degree on their way to the coveted baccalaureate. Accordingto the US Department of Educations National Center for Educational Statistics,

the number of associate degrees conferred is expected to increase by 25 percentin the next decade, a good start for President Barack Obama.Currently, more than 6 million students are earning credit at the nations 1,200

community colleges. Obamas goal of 5 million community college students in

aztransfer.comMakes college transfer easy!

Linking all three Arizona universites and 22 community colleges

AZtransfer.com informs students and parents statewide about:

Transfer basics Major guidelines

Academic advising Degress and Pathways

Did you know that Yavapai College has partner-ships with several different universities thatenable one to remain in Yavapai County andpursue your degree? As we move into the

future, Yavapai College will continue to broaden theopportunities offered to Yavapai County residents.Current partners include Northern Arizona University,

Arizona State University, University of Arizona, OldDominion University and now, Embry Riddle Aeronau-tical University. Each of these has different programsthat provide pathways to seamless transitions for theincoming Yavapai College graduate to pursue their

bachelor, master or even doctorate level degrees.Northern Arizona University (NAU) offers several

different pathways into enrollment through its partner-ships with Yavapai College. Each program meets theneeds of a specic type of student.

YC2NAU Join Admissions Program enrolls studentsin Yavapai College concurrently (at the same time).Students receive both a Yavapai College and NAUidentication card and have access to NAU resourceson the Flagstaff Campus. This program offers thosestudents who continue to NAU after they completetheir associate degree at Yavapai College a seamlesstransition. To participate in YC2NAU students musthave successfully completed their high school educa-tion or achieved passing scores on the GED test.

The second program is for students who have gradu-ated from Yavapai College or community membersinterested in taking NAU classes. The NAU ExtendedCampus Programs are located on the YC Prescottand Verde Valley Campuses. Up to 64 hours of com-munity college credit may be applied to the bachelordegree program. Students considering this pathway

should refer to the transfer guides for Yavapai Collegelisted on the NAU website (www.nau.edu) More than60 different associate degree majors from YavapaiCollege are listed on the NAU website.

Yavapai College graduates may also enter the NAUFlagstaff Campus. Full transfer options through thestatewide articulation system found at www.aztrans-fer.com

The newest partnership program assists studentsinterested in a streamlined programming that providesa combination of in-person and online coursework.This concept is represented in the new, regional uni-versity, Northern Arizona University/Yavapai (NAU/Yavapai), in Prescott Valley. The vision for this institu-tion is to become a self-standing, individually accred-ited regional university.

NAU and Yavapai College continue to break the

mold of higher education by eliminating barriersbetween community colleges and universities thatsometimes inhibit student success in reaching edu-cational goals, states James Horton, Ph.D., YavapaiCollege president. Together, we will greatly expandlocal opportunities for our citizens to pursue a highquality education.Go to www.yc.edu/content/advising/transfer-info.htm for more information about universitytransfer resources. Click on transfer degrees andpathways for listings regarding Northern ArizonaUniversity, Arizona State University, University ofArizona, Old Dominion University and more.

rTher arIZa IVerITY (a)YC2a Joint adission Pog:

4 Student is admitted to Yavapai College (YC)and NAU concurrently

4Seamless transfer upon graduation from YC4NAU advisor available on YC Campus4Student receives both an NAU and YC

student ID card4Student has access to NAU

resources on Flagstaff Campus

a extndd Cpuss inPscott nd Vd VyOffers higher education opportunitiesfor students interested in pursuing pro-grams in person, online, or a combina-tion of both formats.

a Fgstff mountin CpusFull transfer options through the statewide articula-tion system found at www.aztransfer.com

a/YvpiLong-term vision: a self-standing/individually accred-ited regional university.

arIZa TaTe IVerITY (a)Full transfer options from YC to ASU through thestatewide articulation system found at www.aztrans-fer.com. Programs offered through online as well asin person formats .

Watch for news on additional partnership optionsin the near future.

IVerITY F arIZa ( F a)Full transfer options from YC to ASU through thestatewide articulation system found at www.aztrans-fer.com, programs offered in person in Tucson.

l mII IVerITY ():4 Seamless transfer offered to students who have

completed the appropriate associates degree atYavapai College.

4 Students take undergraduate coursework atYavapai College.

Ther IVerITY TraFer PTIICle:Northcentral UniversityPrescott CollegeEmbry Riddle Aeronautical UniversityPlease visit the Yavapai College Academic Advis-

ing Website at www.yc.edu/advising for additionaltransfer resources.

Transfer is the Name of the GamePartnerships help you earn your bachelor degree and more!


27/59

Pull up YOUR Chair Get out YOUR BootsVd Vy Cpus lning Cnt

Spend 100 hours in the Verde Learning Center (VLC) using drop-in tutoring and otherresources available to registered Yavapai College students, and have a VLC rolling chairnamed after you!

The 100 Hour Club was the brainstorm of Amy Welden, director of the Verde ValleyCampus Learning Center. The idea came from the airlines. I knew our rewards wouldbe more about recognition than monetaryhaving your own personal chair in the VLCto reward your time spent there, was an easy leap.

After students earn their chair, Welden emails their instructors and division dean.

This triangle of communication recognizes student efforts and documents if their timespent in the VLC is paying off in learning.

ths Boos M fo gExpanding on this idea, students then formed a new club called the Verde LearningCenter Boot Strap Club. Boot Strappers promote studying among fellow YC stu-dents by initiating, creating, and supporting workshops and educational materials thatenhance learning. Club members also promote the mission of the learning center whichis to provide a supportive learning environment which fosters academic success for allstudents.

Charter member, Melissa Hanson says, The learning center is the place where Icomplete assignments, which allows me to have more family time. I feel welcomed andrespected by the staff there. Her advice: Having trouble getting into your homework? Grab your lunch, a friend, and head to the VLC! You will be amazed at what you canaccomplish in a few hours.

SSS Coordinator on the Verde Campus, Linda Evans encourages all students to join in activities sponsored by the VLC. Many students intentionally plan their class

schedules allowing for study time in the Learning Center between classes this is agreat success strategy that provides a positive learning environment, assistance whenyou need it, and dedicated time to focus only on your studies.

For upcoming Boot Strap Club events call the VLC front desk at (928) 634.6562.

Members of the 100 Hour Club:L-RMelissa Hanson, Annie Jackson, Anna Gardner, Jessica DeLeonard YC Diesel Program Expansion

Stimulus money is coming to Arizona for highway repairs and construction what do you do when youre the only Arizona Community College to offer a DieTraining Program?

You expand and offer four spring training classes.Yavapai Colleges Diesel Training Program located at its Career and Te

nical Education Center (CTEC) in Prescott now boasts additional lab traintwo Freightliner medium duty trucks and four cab and chassis electrical systtrainers. The program also received a donation of 11 Caterpillar electronic dieengines from Empire Caterpillar in Mesa. Classes will ll up soon, register at wwyc.edu.For more information on the Diesel Training Program email Ron Luellen [email protected] or call (928) 771.6115.

is Tcnicin CtifictTotal miniu Credit hours 36

Microcomputers in Agriculture (AGS 101)Diesel Service Techniques (AUT 102)Diesel Engines (AUT 108)Diesel Electrical Systems, Design and Diagnosis (AUT 109)*Diesel Fuel Systems (AUT 113)Internship: Automotive (AUT 296)Basic Machine Hydraulics and Pneumatics (MET 160)Basic Welding II (Arc) (WLD 113)*Heavy Equipment Drive Train (AUT 124)*

Diesel Heating and Air Conditioning (AUT 128)Heavy Equipment Suspension, Steering and Brake Systems (AUT 135)Diesel Computerized System Controls (AUT 225)Internship: Automotive (AUT 296)*offered in spring semester

A new decade is dawning and the futureof community education at Yavapai Col-lege looks bright. New technology imple-mented in 2009 has made our catalog andregistration available online 24 hours a day,seven days a week. New in 2010, youllbe able to search courses by location andlength. Log in to www.yc.edu/ce to checkout these and other changes weve madeto make the website more user-friendly foryou! Email us at [email protected] or callone of our friendly staff at (928) 717.7755or (928) 634.6530 with your suggestionsand comments.

As part of our mission to make lifelonglearning accessible to as many membersof the community as possible, startingthis spring classes will also be offeredin Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, Deweyand off campus sites around the city ofPrescott. In the greater Verde Valley area,classes are offered at Clarkdale, Cotton-wood, Camp Verde, and Sedona on andoff-campus locations.

The EDventures International programgot off to a great start in June 2009when 15 students from ages 18 to 82

b k d t k t f I l d

whether you are into birding, kayaking,hiking, photography, history, archaeology,or just enjoying beautiful natural scenery,weve got trips for you. Our website isnow organized by one-day and multi-daytrips so you can nd just what you wantin a ash. Check it out at www.yc.edu/edv today!

Lifelong learning is an important partof maintaining a healthy mind, body and

spirit for people of all ages.

For more information contact HeatherHurst, Prescott coordinator or Linda

Pscott a offings in:Animals

Business & Professional Development

Computers

Dance & Fitness

FinanceFood

Genealogy

Health & Wellness

History & Culture

Home & Garden

Music

Paranormal Studies

Philosophy & Spirituality

Photography

Recreation

Retirement Planning

Science & Nature

Visual Arts

Writing & Literature

Edventures Educational Travel

Vd Vy offings in:Archeology

Art

Environment

Finance

Parenting Best PracticesNutrition

Photography

Science

Viticulture

Community Education Try Something NEW!Verde Valley & Prescott areas

CmmITY eCaTI FFer meThI Fr eVerYe


28/59listn to t YC rdio hou

vy t & un t 4p

Luchek LegacyA daughters tribute

The Luchek family gave because they had it toshare, and felt an obligation to improve the livesof others. They made a number of generous giftsto the Yavapai College Foundation to make the

college and Prescott a better place to be.Virginia and Anthony Luchek were quiet givers, very

private people who, when they saw a need, stepped for-ward to make something just a little bit better. Graduat-ing from the University of Michigan at the start of theDepression, they remembered struggling during those

difcult years. They learned the value of establishing astrong work ethic and the value of investing carefully and

wisely, both in time and money, as they travelled throughlife in the worlds of academic and government service.

Dad retired at age 60 as labor attach at the U.S.Embassy in Manila and they moved to Phoenix to livenear me. A year later they discovered the small com-munity of Walker, purchased a cabin shell, renovated itand spent six months each year in the pines getting toknow and appreciate the Prescott area. Health concernsnally prompted them to live full time in Prescott, an easymove since they were already acquainted with the the-ater, concerts and the library here.

Sharing a lifelong interest in womens causes andfamily issues, my parents began giving back, as mymother called it, about 50 years ago. In 1998 theyestablished the Luchek Family Charitable Unitrust; theirrst grant was to the MS Foundation for Women. Othersmall grants followed.

When they rst settled here, my parents were shockedto discover that Prescott had no real auditorium, andwhen the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra came to townit had to perform in the junior high school auditorium,which my parents felt was highly unsatisfactory. Afterseveral meetings with Yavapai College administrators,the College announced a building campaign for a state-of-the-art auditorium, and my parents offered a signi-cant amount of money (for them, my mother noted) tofund a rst-rate acoustical system. As the constructionprogressed, they, in hard hats, toured the site severaltimes and enthusiastically reported its progress to us.

I think this project gave them joy and when the GreenRoom was named for Virginia and Anthony Luchek and

the plaque afxed, my quiet mother, recently widowed,

was delighted and, to my surprise announced to congoers within hearing, Look, thats my name!

Locally, they were strong supporters of the PresFine Arts Association, helping fund the renovationthe 1915 ne arts building, and storage facility, and Prescott Public Library, where mother, a former libian, was literally overwhelmed by the new computerifacility. Dad passed in 2000 and mother less than a ylater in 2001. Dad was never convinced to pronouhis adopted city Pres-kitt.

Article courtesy of Judith Hardes, who writes in mory of her parents, Virginia and Anthony Luchek.

A Legacy The legacy Anthony and Virginia Luchek

left with Yavapai College includes a

major gift to provide enhancements to

the Yavapai College Performance Hall,

an endowed scholarship fund, support

to provide low-cost event tickets for chil-

dren and special groups, donations to

support the Artist in Residence program,

and a bequest from the Luchek Family

Charitable Unitrust. Their daughter, Judith

Hardes, continues their philanthropy with

her generous gifts to the Performing Arts

Charitable Endowment (PACE).

Judith Hardes stands by the plaque in the Yavapai CollegePerformance Hall Green Room that is named for her parents,Virginia and Anthony Luchek.

one ie isnt enugh!Get online in Second Lie

Second Life is a Multi-User Virtual Environment (MUVE) which hascreated quite a stir in the physical world. Explore it in Second

Life Virtual World (CSA 149) online at Yavapai College this

spring.More than 400 universities and colleges are repre-sented in Second Life; including: Princeton; St Clair; Ari-

zona State; St. Joseph; California State Fresno andmany, many more. One school requires students to studyliterature by providing scavenger hunts and interaction inSecond Life.

Another school used Second Life to enhance retentionand student creativity, by using the virtual environment in

a digital art and theory class. Oshkosh College of Nursinghas their nursing school here!

In Second Life visitors have access to businesses,malls, clubs, meditation and schools. If it can be done inthe physical world, it can be done in Second Life. Thou-sands of avatars roam the virtual environment at once;at the time of this writing 71,677 individuals were inworld at the same time. Imagine all those avatars

gathering and exchanging ideas.The course Second Life Virtual World (CSA 149)is an online classis set up to present the basic

steps of the virtual environment. Students will meet

Planting the Seeds forTomorrowLeaving a lasting legacy through

Yavapai College

Imagine planting apple seeds in your backyard today.You wont pick apples from that tree tomorrow or maybeeven next year. But, someday, after years of growing andreaching maturity that tree will bear fruit for many years,perhaps even long after you are gone. Creating a legacy,like planting those tiny apple seeds, is planning for the

future and leaving behind something for others to enjoyand harvest rewards.A legacy or bequest is one of the most personal gifts

you can make. It is a gift that will benet generations tocome and create a lasting remembrance of the valuesyou embrace. Whether you value education, the arts,nature conservancy or advocacy for children, you canmake a valuable contribution to an organization after you

are gone. To make a legacy, it is essential to have a willor estate plan. Regardless of your age or the size of yourestate, every adult should have either a will or an estateplan. This is an important step that ensures a personswishes be met in the distribution of an estate.

Take a moment to think about what is important to youand what kind of legacy you want to leave. How do youwant to be remembered by others?

Yavapai College has been a vital part of our commu-nities for more than 40 years. Investing in educationthrough Yavapai College allows you tomake a difference.

Yavapai College touches many livesin meaningful ways as we train the

workforce and develop the commu-nity of the future. You mayhave taken classes atthe college, attended aspecial event at the Per-formance Hall or walkedthe grounds of the Sculp-ture Garden. Maybe youve

enjoyed cheering on one of our athletic teams to victYavapai College means many things to many diffepeople. How has the college contributed to your life

The Yavapai College Foundation welcomes plangifts. Your gift will make a lasting and meaningful ference in the colleges mission to provide quality, cvenient and cost-effective learning opportunities for residents of Yavapai County.

Imagine the seeds you plant today will help resideof Yavapai County for many years to come.

Foundation staff is available to help you explore agift that is mutually benecial to you and to Yavap

College. Steve Walker, VP and executive director

Yavapai College Foundation & Development,(928) 776.2063

Deb McCasland, director of major gifts(928) 776.2034

Linda Buchanan, Greater Verde Valley Chapter legliaison (928) 634.6530

fr the lve learningOur life course has traditionally been seen as a linear pgression, from school, work to retirement. Now, a circ

life course is emerging, with education, work, and leisbeing intertwined as our population ages. Yavapai Colleg

Division of Lifelong Learning addresses this new life couwith programs serving thousands of adult students annuOLLI is a self-directed membership organization wi

Yavapai College created to meet the needs and intereof retirement-age people. OLLI recognizes the uniqexperiences and capabilities of its members by empha

ing and encouraging peer learning, member participation, collaborative leadersand social interaction. Lively discussion, plus experiential opportunities in persogrowth, cultural and environmental explorations provide members a rich, continueducational experience. Participate in OLLI in Prescott, the Verde Valley and Sedo

CntaCt i:Prescott: (928) 717.7634

Verde Valley/Sedona: (928) 649.4275 or (928) 649.5550.


29/59

Community Events

hW lIeP Fr 2010

The aFrICa ChIlre ChIrF, J 15, 7:30 pmCo-Sponsors: The Daily Courier, Yavapai College Advisory Committee for Diversity

and Inclusion, PACEThe African Childrens Choir is the ambassador for Africas neediest,most vulnerable children, funding education and emergency assistancein the choir members home countries. Its a show that will inspire you,and change childrens lives. Prescott Premiere! Tickets: $33/$30

The mCW FeTIVal balleT CIerellaF, J 29, 7:30 pmCo-Sponsors: The Daily Courier, Cable One, PACE

The Moscow Festival Ballet brings together the highest classical ele-ments of the great Bolshoi and Kirov Ballet companies in an indepen-dent new company. Prescott Premiere! Tickets: $47/$45/$43

The a rIe bY - TW PerFrmaCe!S, Fb 13, 4 pm & 7:30 pmCo-Sponsors: KVRD 105.7 FM, KDDL 94.3 FM, Yavapai Gaming Agency, PACE

Sing along with their hit Elvira and hear The Oak Ridge Boys like

youve never heard them before. Tickets: $51/$49/$47

Ie Fleerma, PerFormed bY TeaTro lIrICo deuroPaF, Fb 19, 7:30 pmCo-Sponsors: The Daily Courier, PACE

This classic operetta by Johann Strauss tells a rollicking tale of revenge,mistaken identity and double crosses. Teatro Lirico dEuropa is famousfor full-scale productions of classic operas. Tickets: $46/$44/$42

The ba F The IrIh ar a The PIPe, rm& aCer F The rYal reImeT F CTlaF, Fb 26, 7:30 pm Co-Sponsors: The Daily Courier, PACEBuckingham Palace comes to Prescott! Formed in 1900 by HM QueenVictoria, the Band of the Irish Guard is one of the British Empires pre-mier military bands. . Prescott Premiere! Tickets: $46/$44/$42

CabareTF, Mch 26, 7:30 pmCo-Sponsors: The Daily Courier, KQNA 1130 AM, Prescott Noon Lions Foundation,Inc., PACEOne of the best-loved musicals ever to run on Broadway and the win-ner of 12 Tony Awards, this show has touched millions around theworld. Set in the seedy Kit Kat Club in 1930s Germany, Cabaret issuitable for adult audiences. Tickets: $60/$58/$56

bI ba V aYS, apl 10, 7:30 pmCo-Sponsors: The Color Factor, Cable One,MAGIC 99.1 FM, KKLD 95.9 FM, KPPV106.7. FM, Residence Inn by Marriott, YavapaiGaming Agency, York Dodge, Chrysler andJeep, PACE

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy is a high-energy, high-volume, pumped-up

swing band thats brash and brassywith a modern, retro cool sound thatwill grab you from the rst notesand wont let go. This show is HOT!

Yavapai College Art GalleriesExhibition Calendar SchedulePrescott Spring 2010interretive SenSedcmb 18, 2009 - J 22A solo exhibition of paintings and mixed media by Janet Mackaig focusing onthe relationships between the human condition, culture and its rituals.

exreSSinS in aerJ 29 - Fb 19Opening Reception: Friday, January 29, 5-7pm

Prints by Julie Anand and Damon Sauer combine elementsof computer imaging and photography. Handmade calli-graphic books by Carol Rawlings.

inFrMa BaanCeFb 26 - Mch 19Opening Reception: Friday, February 26, 5-7pm

Found objects reassembled into three dimensional post-modern works by Shaila Christofferson.

iMMrta SaCeMch 26 - apl 14Opening Reception: Friday, March 26, 5-7pm

Works by Karina Noel Hean and Sharon Harper explore the spiritual in nature in a variety oftwo-dimensional drawing, printing, and paint media.

FrMS F art and deSin: Juried Student art exiBitinapl 23 - M 21Opening Reception: Friday, April 23, 5-7pmJoin us for our semi-annual juried art exhibition showcasing Yavapai College student work.

ll os:Tuesday and Wednesday 10am- 7pmThursday, Friday and Saturday 10am- 3pmCLOSED Sunday and Monday

All openings sponsored by the Yavapai College Art Department.Visit our website at www.yc.edu/artgallery for gallery talks and other activities.

Verde Valley Spring 2010lIFelIeJ. 29 - Fb. 1

Artists Reception, Friday, Jan. 29, 4-7 pm

Five professional women artists, ceramicist Ruth Butler, poet Jean Franck, painter/sculptor Theodosia Green, three-dimensional artist Ellie Haga, and potter Mary Heyborne.

PeTIC laCaPe: a hbble PITCaIrMch 5 - apl 2

Artists Reception, Friday, March 5, 4-7 pm

Susan Hubble Pitcairn fuses inspirational poetry with her vibrant landscapes in oils, acrylics andpastels. Her images express both the particular and the universal.

aal TeT arT ehIbITIapl 11 - M 7

Opening and Awards Ceremony, Sunday, April 11Explore the journey from classroom to exhibition during the Verde Valley Campus Student ArtExhibit.

For more information, please contact the Verde Art Gallery at (928) 649.5479, or email GalleryManager Virginia Pates at [email protected].

YavapaiCollegeThe Right Schedule.The Right Cost.The Right Choice.

Tuition just $58 a credit.Register for classes today!

Visit http://my.yc.edu


30/59


31/59

NON-PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE

aidPRESCOTT, AZ 86301

PERMIT #125

Carrier-Route Pre-sortedPostal Customer Local

Ofce of Public Information1100 E. Sheldon Street, PMB 6902

Prescott, Arizona 86301-3297

eCrWSS

Celebrating 40 Years of Nursing ExcellenceOn Saturday, October 24, 2009, Yavapai College celebrated 40 years of Nursing Education Excellence at the Prescott Resort. The reunion brought

together four decades of nursing graduates, former and current nursing faculty, administrators from Yavapai County medical facilities and community

supporters. It was an evening of reconnecting with old friends, laughing and sharing great memories. The event also highlighted the continued need for

support of Yavapai Colleges Nursing Program and raised more than $4,600 for the colleges Nursing Student Support Fund. These funds are intended for

nursing students who encounter nancial emergencies throughout the academic year. Since the inception of the Nursing Program in 1969, Yavapai College

has graduated more than 1,500 nurses, the majority of whom remain right here in Yavapai County when they graduate.


32/59


33/59


34/59

Its something we do for all of our reds and some of our whites, he explained. Those acidsare responsible for tartness so to transform those to lactic acid increases the stability of the wine

and reduces the potential for spoilage. Its important stuff.Before a skilled, available and local workforce was available from the college McCormick was

blank en ship for unisource w mktng plan

Documents