LLI
LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE ANDERSON UNIVERSITY ANDERSON UNIVERSITY 316 Boulevard | Anderson, SC 29621
LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE ANDERSON UNIVERSITY
Fall 2018 Catalog LLI Leadership Ms. Nancy Hanley, Director
Board Members Ms. Faith Line, Chair Mr. Michael Kay, Vice-Chair Ms. Cecilia Page, Secretary Ms. Genevieve Brown Mr. Charlie Hayes Dr. Dave Korn Ms. Joy Rish Ms. Margaret Rucker Mr. David Smith Ms. Norma Hughes-Smith
TO REGISTER, PLEASE CALL (864) 231-2102.
Become a Lifelong Learning Institute Sponsor The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University invites you to become a sponsor! As a non-profit, the Lifelong Learning Institute at AU must rely on your generosity 1) to provide meaningful programs for the adults in Anderson at an affordable fee and 2) to increase our efforts to reach Anderson and the surrounding area adults to make them aware of our course offerings .
SPONSORSHIP LEVELS Friends $25 Ambassadors $100 Patrons $50 Olympians $200 + ($___________) Amount To become a sponsor, complete the Membership, Course, and Sponsorship Registration form found in the back of this catalog, call the LLI Office at (864) 231–5617, email nhanley@andersonuniversity.edu, or visit our website: www. andersonuniversity.edu/lli.
Advisory Council Members Ms. Susan Ayen Ms. Jai Crowder Dr. Harry Geisberg Ms. LaDonna Geisberg Ms. Betty Mann Ms. Betsey Matheny Ms. Lana Mattison Ms. Amelia Nelson Ms. Kathy Roser Mr. Henry Spann Ms. Carol Tatum Ms. Mary West Ms. Libby Winkler
Table of
CONTENTS 2
Key Information Inclement Weather Policy
3 4–5
Donors & Sponsors
6–7
Music, Art, Theatre, and the South Carolina School of the Arts
Fall 2018 Calendar
8–9 10–11
History & Leisure Arts
12–13
Gardening, Nature, Exercise, AARP, & Finance
14 15 16–17 18–19 20–21 22
Bridge Course & Tournament
23
Literature, Languages, Writing, & Religion
Family Day & Homecoming Boston/NYC Trip & FREE Classes Course Instructor Bios Local Business Discounts South Carolina School of the Arts Calendar Course, Membership, & Sponsorship Registration
KEY INFORMATION MISSION | The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University (LLI) is an organization which presents both academic and leisure activities to interest and inform its members. Through opportunities to share learning and to socialize in a school environment without grades or tests, LLI supports mature learners in their quest for knowledge and seeks programs to interest those in our community. MEMBERSHIP DUES | A $30.00 annual membership fee is required to participate in LLI courses. Fall 2018 Exceptions to Required LLI Annual Membership: Theatre events, AARP: Smart Driver’s Course, and the Bridge Tournament. BENEFITS OF BEING A MEMBER | Annual members of the LLI at Anderson University receive an annual membership card and have the following opportunities and perks: Enjoy discounts for ticketed student theater and music events on campus; enjoy a growing number of ongoing discounts at local businesses; attend LLI Free sessions; enroll in non-credit, short-term courses for a minimal fee; receive a campus parking permit; enjoy Anderson University library privileges; receive special mailings and publications; participate in social and special events, and build relationships that last a lifetime. For the complete list of membership benefits, visit our website at www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli. CODE OF CONDUCT | The Lifelong Learning Institute at AU is an organization where members respect one another. All participants must treat different viewpoints respectfully. Violations may lead to loss of privileges to participate in the LLI program. The LLI director, board, advisory council, and class monitors are responsible for ensuring the Code of Conduct is followed. REFUND POLICY | To withdraw from a LLI $20 course, notify the LLI Office in writing by email or by mail to be received at least two days prior to the course beginning to receive a credit. To withdraw from a course that includes travel and/or food, the written request must be received at least ten (10) business days prior to the beginning of the course to receive any credit. In some instances, no refunds or credits are given when travel and food are included because nonrefundable tickets and meals may be paid in advance. A credit is not a refund but credit toward $20 LLI courses the same or following semester. PHOTOGRAPHY | We take photographs of our course participants for publicity. If you wish not to be publicized in our catalogs, on our website, or on our Facebook page, please remove yourself from the area when pictures are being taken. ANDERSON SCHOOL DISTRICTS | Some Anderson School Districts have approved a number of the LLI courses for teacher recertification. In order to enroll in these courses, for an additional fee, teachers must first become annual members of LLI ($30). Recertification courses are noted in the course listings. After participating in district-approved courses, teachers receive a certificate for credit hours earned. (Teachers may contact the district office before enrolling.) CAMPUS PARKING AND SAFETY | Our Campus Safety Office requires LLI members display a parking permit on their rearview mirror while on campus. After registering, a campus map, parking permit, registration confirmation, and membership card will be mailed within two weeks. LLI members should park in white spaces reserved for Anderson University students. All campus buildings are smoke free.
LLI follows the Anderson University inclement weather policy. When AU is closed due to inclement weather, all LLI classes are canceled and MAY be rescheduled by the instructor and participants. 2
REGISTRATION | By Phone: 864-231-5617; by mail—print, complete, and mail the registration form (back of LLI Fall 2018 catalog) to LLI at Anderson University, 316 Boulevard, Anderson, SC 29621 (check made out to Anderson University or credit card payment information included); online—visit www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli to add selected courses and join LLI. A secure link and the amount to be paid will be emailed for you to complete your registration using a credit card. LLI at Anderson University 316 Boulevard, BOX 1106 Anderson, SC 29621 Nancy Hanley, Director (864) 231–5617 | nhanley@andersonuniversity.edu
A-DAY (4.12.18) DONORS: THE LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE AT ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Anderson Travel Club Marilyn Atyeo Steve and Mimsy Barfoot John and Genevieve Brown William Brush Ann Carlton Jeanne Chisman James and Linda Clark Paschal Cochran Scott Counts Dena Cullen John DeMars Bert and Hannah Epting The Harry Findley Sunday School Class in Honor of Rev. Lawrence Webb Daniel and Beth Friend
Austin Garden, LLC Harry and LaDonna Geisberg Bob and Nancy Hanley Charles and Vivian Hayes Mike and Mary Kay David and Nancy Korn Rod Krokum Wayne and Tonya Landrith Faith Line Willie and Dianne Lollis Marilyn Mackie Betty Mann Robert and Pat Martin Betsey Matheny Ed and Lana Mattison Mary McAlister Mac and Jimmie McGaw
2017 SPONSORS: LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE AT ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Friends
Ms. Marion Carroll Ms. Christine Fisher Dr. David Korn Ms. Betsey Matheny Ms. Amelia Nelson Ms. Molly Rich Ms. Caroline Tolbert Ms. Sandra Williams
Patrons
Ambassadors
Olympians
CONTACT INFORMATION |
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Mattison Ms. Pat Moynihan
Louis Meehan Mary Mills Anton and Christa Mollgaard Patricia Moore Eddie and Sallie Moreland Patricia Moynihan Cecilia Page Robert and Cheryl Pannell Shirley Pelter Joy Rish Joan Roberts Roberta Sickler Carolyn Southerlin Carol Tatum Barbara Threlkeld Donald and Patricia White Cynthia Wolf
TREAT YOURSELF WHILE DONATING TO LLI! Please visit Dillard’s Anderson and identify yourself with “The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University.” Take your purchases to Customer Service. A percentage of sales will be donated to the Lifelong Learning Institute.
Simple and fun! We look forward to seeing you on these two days!
DILLARD’S ANDERSON August 31–September 1, 2018 10:00 am–9:00 pm
Mr. & Mrs. John Brown Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Hayes Ms. Betty Mann Dr. Nancye McClure Mr. Emil J. (Pete) Nagele Ms. Louise Smith Mr. & Mrs. Henry Spann Dr. Bob Hanley Ms. Nancy Hanley Dr. & Mrs. Ed Mattison Ms. Cecilia Page 3
FALL
2018
SUNDAY
MONDAY
19
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
20
21
THURSDAY
22
4–5:30 pm: Battle of Gettysburg
26
27
FRIDAY
23 4–5:30 pm: Battle of Gettysburg
28
29
21
25
22
4–5:30 pm: Battle of Gettysburg
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
28
31
4:45–6 pm: Life of Frank Sinatra
29
24
SUNDAY
30
12–3 pm: Social Bridge
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
3
4 3:45–5 pm: Short Stories of John O’Hara
10
11 3:45–5 pm: Short Stories of John O’Hara
5:30–6:45 pm: Let’s Write Poetry!
16 8:30 am–4:30pm: Beginning Sailing
5:30–6:45 pm: Let’s Write Poetry!
23/30
4–5:15 pm: Magic of Opera
24
SUNDAY
4–5:15 pm: Magic of Opera
8
2:45–4:15 pm: Revelation 4–5:15: Photography 6:15–9: Passport to Retirement
14
4
26
3:45–5 pm: Spanish
10
22
18
29
25
4–5:30 pm: Our 19 Amazing Short Stories
26 4–5:30 pm: Our Amazing Short Stories
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
5
15
16
17
22
23
24
10–11:30 am: Wreaths for the Holidays
13
14
3:45–5:15 pm: Music Reading & Songwriting
12–3 pm: Social Bridge 3:45–5 pm: Fall of European Dynasties 5:15–6:30 pm: ASL
20
21
Happy Thanksgiving
27
28
3:45–5:15 pm: Music Reading & Songwriting
30
29
12–3 pm: Social Bridge 3:45–5 pm: Fall of European Dynasties
11
MONDAY
6:15–9: Passport to Retirement
4:45–6 pm: Life of Frank Sinatra
18
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
11 am–8 pm: Magic of Opera
10:15 am–11:30 am: Wrap it Up!
12
1–5 pm: AARP Safe Drivers
SUNDAY
6
13
2
3
4
5
4–5:30 pm: Our Amazing Short Stories
6
7
8
14
15
12–3 pm: Social Bridge
4:30–6 pm: Quilting
4:30–6 pm: World War II
17
4–5:30 pm: Our 12 Amazing Short Stories 4:30–6 pm: Quilting
to Play Bridge
16
10
8
5:15–6:30 pm: ASL
6–7:30 pm: Renaissance Art & Theatre
28
9
12–3 pm: Social Bridge 3:45–5 pm: Fall of European Dynasties
4:30–6 pm: Quilting
12–3 pm: Social Bridge 4
4–5:15: Photography
2:45–4:15 pm: Revelation
11
3:30–5 pm: Frankenstein: 3:30–5 pm: Learning Remaking a Monster
4:45–6 pm: Life of Frank Sinatra
7
6–7:30 pm: Renaissance Art & Theatre
21
10:30–11:30 am: Barre Fusion
15 8:30 am–4:30pm: Sailing
11 am–1 pm: Oils, Vinegars, & Instant Pot Kooking
3
5:15–6:30 pm: ASL
THURSDAY
12–3 pm: Social Bridge
6 3:45–5:15 pm: Music Reading & Songwriting
4:30–6 pm: Quilting
8:30 am–4:30 pm: Bridge Tournament Anderson University Library 3:30–5 pm: Frankenstein: 12–3 pm: Social Bridge Remaking a Monster 3:45–5 pm: Spanish
15
14
4:30–6: World War 1
3
5 4:30–6 pm: Shirley Temple
10:30–11:30 am: Barre Fusion
3:45–4:45: Ukulele
WEDNESDAY
9
4
6–7:30 pm: Renaissance Art & Theatre
27
3:30–5 pm: Learning to Play Bridge
4:30–6 pm: Hypertension 3:30–5 pm: Frankenstein: 3:30–5 pm: Learning Remaking a Monster to Play Bridge 4:45–6 pm: Life of 4:30–6 pm: World War II Frank Sinatra
5:30–6:45: Let’s Write Poetry!
7
3:45–5 pm: Spanish
8 8:30 am–4:30pm: Sailing
10:30–11:30 am: Barre Fusion
SATURDAY
2
5:15–6:30 pm: American Sign Language (ASL)
4:45 pm: An Enemy of the People
4:30–6: World War 1
10–11:15 am: Exercise—Yoga
2
20
3:30–5 pm: Learning to Play Bridge 3:45–4:45: Ukulele
3:45–5 pm: The Prince of Tides
TUESDAY
1
6:30–8:30 pm: Sailing
19
25
5–6 pm: Gardening
MONDAY
4:30–6 pm: World War 1
10–11:15 am: Exercise—Yoga
3:45–5 pm: Short Stories of John O’Hara
3:30–5 pm: Learning 13 to Play Bridge 3:45–4:45 pm: Ukulele
3:45–5 pm: The Prince of Tides
5–6 pm: Gardening
5:30–6:45 pm: Let’s Write Poetry!
12
18 3:45–5 pm: Short Stories of John O’Hara
7 10:30–11:30 am: Barre Fusion
FRIDAY
1
3:45–5 pm: Fall of European Dynasties
6:30–8:30 pm: Sailing
10–11:15 am: Exercise—Yoga
17
4–5:15 pm: Magic of Opera
4:30–6 pm: World War 1
3:45–5 pm: The Prince of Tides
5–6 pm: Gardening
6 3:45–4:45 pm: Ukulele
10–11:15 am: Exercise—Yoga
5–6 pm: Gardening
9
5 3:45–5 pm: The Prince of Tides
THURSDAY 12–3 pm: Social Bridge
10 am–9pm: Shop at Dillard’s and donate to LLI!
2
27
31
1
12–3 pm: Social Bridge
26
3:45–5:15 pm: Music Reading & Songwriting
4–5:15: Photography
SATURDAY
25
3:30–5 pm: Frankenstein: 12–3 pm: Social Bridge 5:30 pm: Sister Act Remaking a Monster 4:30–6 pm: World War II Chiquola, Downtown 7:30 pm Curtain
2:45–4:15 pm: Revelation 3:45–5 pm: Spanish
10 am–9pm: Shop at Dillard’s and donate to LLI!
FRIDAY
23
2:45–4:15 pm: Revelation 3:45–5 pm: Spanish 4–5:15: Photography
30 12–3 pm: Social Bridge
MONDAY
24
12–3 pm: Social Bridge (JBC) year-round
4–5:30 pm: Battle of Gettysburg
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
10–11:30 am: Hypertension
4:30–6 pm: World War II 4–5:30 pm: Looking at Birds
19
20 9–11:30 am: Looking at Birds
9 12:30–6 pm: It’s A Wonderful Life
10
11
12
13 12–3 pm: Social Bridge
5
MUSIC, ART, & THEATRE Celebrating 30 Years
When you need hospice care, experience matters. HOME CARE • RESPITE CARE GENERAL INPATIENT CARE 1835 Rogers Road | Anderson, SC | 864.224.3358
HospiceoftheUpstate.com
SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS More fun with the Ukulele: Continuing with Beginner Class 2 Ms. Linda McMakin | Thursday, September 6, 13, 20, 27 | 3:45-4:45 pm Vandiver Hall 134 | Registration: $20 | In 1999, George Harrison said, “Everybody should have and play a ‘UKE…. it is one instrument you can’t play and not laugh!” This class is a continuation of Beginning Ukulele using Mel Bay’s book, “Fun with the Ukulele.” In it, we will expand our use of the basic chord progressions in the keys of C and G, and add a few more chords to our repertoire. We’ll also learn more about different strumming rhythms to add variety to our playing. Pre-requisite for the class is experience in playing in the keys of C and G on the ukulele or guitar. Please bring your book, uke tuner, and a music stand to class. Come and experience the magical ukulele!
Experience the Magic of Opera through Discussion & a Performance | Dr. Tommy Watson Monday, September 17, 24, October 1 | 4:00–5:15 pm Rainey Fine Arts Center, Room 151 | Saturday, October 6, 11:00 am–8:00 pm | Registration: $55, includes travel and ticket Available for teacher recertification | 11:00 am: Depart from Abney Athletic Center parking lot, 12:55-4:40 pm: Performance with two intermissions; 5:15 pm: Dinner in Greenville (On your own); 8:00 pm: Return to AU | Have you built up more and more questions for years about opera but were afraid to ask? This course will open your eyes! “Opera” is an abbreviation of the Italian phrase opera in musica (“work in music”). Day 1: A brief introduction and overview of opera; Day 2: Learn about the plot and characters from a specific opera; Day 3: Discuss sundry musical and nonmusical themes from the opera; and Day 4: Travel with us to Hollywood 20 on Woodruff Road in Greenville and join us for the simulcast Verdi’s opera Aida from the MET Opera in NYC broadcast live that day. After the opera, we will enjoy dinner (on your own) at a Greenville restaurant with dialogue with Dr. Watson.
Chairman of the Board: Life of Frank Sinatra | Mr. Doug Norwine Tuesday, October 2, 9, 16, 23 | 4:45-6:00 pm Rainey Fine Arts Center, Room 151 | Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification Whether you’re a lifelong fan (or not), his life as an entertainer, actor, celebrity and personality was spectacular. This course will include both “up and down” highlights like winning first prize on the Major Bowles Amateur Hour radio program in 1935 … his lifelong pursuit of personal happiness … winning an Academy Award for “From Here To Eternity”…and recording the award-winning “New York … New York” in the early eighties. We’ll hear vintage and ever popular recordings, view YouTube videos, and simply learn about his remarkable life.
Music Reading and Songwriting | Dr. David Perry & Dr. Joe Wehunt | Tuesday, October 30, November 6, 13, 27 | 3:45-5:15 pm Rainey Fine Arts Center, Room 151 | Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification | Want to brush up on reading music notation and use these skills to write songs? This class will use best practices in learning how to read music notation at your level of experience, and then apply this knowledge to songwriting. Varied levels of experience are welcome! We’ll help you advance your skills at your own level of interest and ability in an enjoyable and encouraging learning process.
Crossovers & Connections of Renaissance Art & Theatre Dr. David Larson & Dr. Candace W. Livingston
6
Monday, November 5, 12, 19 | 6:00-7:30 pm | Chiquola, Downtown Anderson | Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification Join Dr. Candace Livingston and Dr. David Larson as they uncover the fascinating parallels and influences between renaissance art and renaissance theatre. Presented in three fast-paced sessions, the course will present and illustrate five primary characteristics from both. This renaissance immersion seeks to reveal the common thought and practice beneath these two dynamic art forms of the sixteenth century. The takeaway will be a more “full-orbed” appreciation of this dynamic age. Come and discover the impulses behind Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Shakespeare and the commeida dell’arte.
An Enemy of the People | Rob Homer-Drummond, Director; Dr. David Larson, Dean of the South Carolina School of the Arts, & Costume Designer Friday, September 21 | 4:45 pm: Dinner, Pre-Show Curtain Speeches in the G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center, Banquet Hall | 7:30 pm: Curtain, Belk Theatre, Rainey Fine Arts Center | Registration: $30 | Limit: 30 Available for teacher recertification | In 1882, Henrik Ibsen, the playwright many theatre historians have called the father of modern realism, wrote a play about “speaking truth to power” that has remained relevant to the current day because of its universal themes. This play, An Enemy of the People, was later adapted by the famous American playwright Arthur Miller (The Crucible, Death of a Salesman) for Broadway and Public Television. Now, in the 21st Century, recent events suggest that the play may be as poignant as ever. Join Director Homer-Drummond, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, David Larson and the production’s Costume Designer as they share their thoughts about the play and the costumes before dinner. Story: The future is looking bright in Dr. Stockmann’s hometown on the coast of southern Norway. At his urging, the town has built some Baths, which will bring lots of tourists and more importantly tourist dollars. Trouble arrives when the Doctor discovers a troubling report. Refusing to have the truth be silenced, the Doctor calls a town meeting to read his findings. Once again, though, he is foiled by his crafty brother; the Mayor, who manipulates the procedures of the meeting so as to keep the Doctor from reading the report. So, how does it end? Is Dr. Stockmann alone in his attempts to save the town?
Sister Act, Playwright: Joseph Howard with musical arrangements by Marc Shaiman | Deborah McEniry, Director; Dr. David Larson, Dean of the South Carolina School of the Arts Friday, October 26 | 5:30 pm: Hors d’oeuvres and Pre-Show Curtain Speeches, Chiquola Art Studio (downtown); 7:30 pm: Curtain, Henderson Auditorium, Rainey Fine Arts Center | Registration: $30 | Limit: 30 Available for teacher recertification | For the play Sister Act, the storyline may be familiar; however, the performance of our Anderson University students will be “over the top,” as always! In the play, when lounge singer Deloris Van Cartier sees her mobster beau, Vince LaRocca, commit murder, she is relocated for her protection. Disguised as a nun, she is hidden in a convent. However, it is not long before this “sister” upsets the quiet lives of the resident nuns. In an effort to keep her out of trouble, they assign Deloris to the convent’s choir, an ensemble that she soon turns into a vibrant and soulful act that gains widespread attention. Before the performance, let’s meet at the Chiquola to enjoy Hors d’oeuvres and some time with friends and family. During this time, Director McEniry and Dr. Larson will provide some special insights into the play and its production. Then we will be off to join the fun in Sister Act.
Theatre on the Road: It’s a Wonderful Life Sunday, December 9 | 12:30 pm–6:00 pm | 12:30 pm: Lunch (on your own) and preview in the AU Student Center Dining Commons; 1:30 pm: Depart Abney Center; 2:30 pm: Arrive at the Greenville Little Theatre; 6:00 pm return | Registration: $55 | Available for teacher recertification It’s a Wonderful Life is a 1946 American Christmas fantasy comedy-drama film produced and directed by Frank Capra, based on the short story and booklet “The Greatest Gift,” which Philip Van Doren Stern wrote in 1939 and published privately in 1945. Seventy years after its release, Frank Capra’s It’s a Wonderful Life remains a holiday classic, with warm and fuzzy messages about the importance of love and family.
r a T vel Club n o s r e d An
Fall Meeting Dates | 1st Thursday of Each Month September 6, October 4, November 1, & December 6 1:00 pm
Anderson County Library 300 N. McDuffie Street, Anderson, SC 29621 Rooms B & C 7
HISTORY
LEISURE ARTS The Battle of Gettysburg | Mr. David Bauman
Oils, Vinegars, & Instant Pot Kooking | Ms. Dawn Mulligan
Tuesday and Thursday, August 21, 23, 28, 30 | 4:00–5:30 pm Vandiver Hall 134 | Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification The Battle of Gettysburg, with its four presentations, will explore causes, outcomes and some of the outstanding and best known personalities, leading to the culmination of this historic battle. Even after 154 years, the Gettysburg National Park and the battlefield are among the most-visited areas in the United States.
Friday, September 14 | 11:00–1:00 pm Red Moose Emporium, 1632 N. Main Street | Registration: $15 | Limit: 30 Join us for oil and vinegar tastings and select your favorites for your salad. Then learn about Instant Pot Kooking (Kooking with Keith) and enjoy a prepared lunch with dessert. (Kooking 101 classes will be available through Red Moose Emporium: Kooking with Keith after this class.)
WWI: 100 Years Ago and Still Impacting the World Dr. Joyce Wood & Mr. Wayne Watson
Beginning Sailing Taught in Catalina 22s | Mr. Ron Moede
Thursday, September 6, 13, 20, 27 | 4:30-6:00 pm | Vandiver Hall 202 Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification November 11, 1918, was the day an armistice was signed ending the first World War, a global conflict that was heralded at the time as “the war to end all wars.” This year, 2018, marks the centennial year of WW1’s ending. Yet instead of establishing peace, the years that followed (1918-1939) were unfortunately preparation for an even more vicious global conflict in WWII. In this course we will review the end of WWI through the lens of 100 years as we examine the arrangements for peace and the developments in the military, political, economic, social and technological aspects of the interwar years. Within these elements were the raw materials that would not only fuel an even more intense global conflict in WWII but also would shape many features of the world in which we live today.
The Fall of Continental Europe’s Major Ruling Dynasties: European Issues Concerning WWI | Mr. Anton Mollgaard Thursday, November 1 , 8, 15, 29 | 3:45–5:00 pm | Vandiver Hall 202 Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification | At the end of World War I, three royal families lost their rights to govern their respective empires: The Romanovs of Russia, The Habsburgs of Austria-Hungary, and The Hohenzollerns of Germany. The decline and elimination of these dynasties are occurring in the first 20 years of the 20th century and will be viewed weekly on DVD’s, “Fall of Eagles.”
WWII: The Pacific Theater | Mr. Mike Kay & Mr. Wayne Watson Thursday, October 4 , 11, 18, 25 | 4:30–6:00 pm | Vandiver Hall 202 Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification What happened? War in the Pacific from Pearl Harbor to Midway. We discuss the defeat of not only the U.S. military but also the collapse of the British, Australian, French, and Dutch militaries. We will study the background of U.S. and European presence in the region, including political and military miscalculations and unpreparedness. Geographical realities and colonial attitudes will be covered. Japanese strategies and practices, including atrocities, will round out the sessions. Next, what happened in Korea? The Japanese occupation of Korea beginning in the early 1900’s is still impacting our world today. We will review the interactions among Japan, China, and Russia that ended with a divided Korea after World War II.
Thursday, September 6, 13 | Saturday/Sunday, September 8, 15, 16 Thursday 6:30–8:30 pm, Vandiver Hall, Room 201 Saturday/Sunday: 8:30am–4:30pm | WCSC Registration: $250 + LLI Membership ($30) Minimum: 3 or the class will be cancelled; Maximum: 6 Learn the basics of sailing, a lifelong sport which knows no gender or age
Café & Farmacy
boundaries. Master the basic theory of how a sailboat works and how you safely and skillfully operate it. Then put your skills into practice at Western Carolina Sail Club on Lake Hartwell. This program utilizes both classroom and on-the-water instruction. Participants must have their own life jackets, Coast Guard approved Type III. The textbook may be purchased for $20+ at the first class.
Photography: Taking Better Pictures with Your Smart Phone Ms. Jane Allen Monday, October 8, 15, 22, 29 | 4:00–5:15 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 201 Registration: $20 | Limit: 15 | Available for teacher recertification Question for Photographer: “What is the best type of camera?” Answer: “The one you have with you!” Folks who love to take pictures know that the best camera to use for capturing an image is the one you have “with you,” and most of us have our cell phone with us at all times. Today’s smart phones have a very good camera on board. In this class, we will explore ways to improve our smart phone photos using basic photography techniques, as well as unique features included with the phone’s camera. If you have been using the camera on your smart phone by just pushing the “circle,” then this class is for you. Android or iPhones are welcome and should be brought to the first class with a fully charged battery. This is a “hands on” class, so dress appropriately to take some “shots” inside and out.
200 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 (864) 226–7766
Quilting: Threads of Friendship | Ms. Fannie Wengerd, Ms. Betsey Matheny, Ms. Brenda Gray Monday, November 12, 19, 26; December 3 | 4:30–6:00 pm Boulevard Baptist Church | Registration: $20 Are you ready for a new technique? We have just the one for you! Break out the scraps and get ready for our next project! Whether you decide to create a wall hanging, design a pillow, or make a quilt, we’ll learn the applique technique and be able to use it in our quilted piece this fall…and just in time for Christmas! After learning this technique, you’ll be ready to sew other projects using applique!
How Shirley Temple Saved America | Ms. Kathryn Smith Monday, November 5 | 4:30-6:00 pm | Vandiver Hall 134 Registration: $10 | Available for teacher recertification
112 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 (864) 222-3893 | doolittlesrestaurant.com 8
Sip a Shirley Temple with us as Kathryn Smith shares the life of Shirley Temple, who was the top box office star in the country from 1934-1938. President Roosevelt was one of her biggest fans, saying it was a wonderful thing that an American could forget his troubles for 15 cents by going to one of her movies. She went on to have a remarkable life, serving as ambassador to Ghana and the Czech Republic and White House chief of protocol. In 1972, when she was diagnosed with breast cancer, she was one of the first public figures to speak openly about her illness. Kathryn says, “My newest book is a mystery novel, co-authored with my friend Kelly Durham, called Shirley Temple Is Missing. It is a kidnapping caper, with Missy LeHand as an amateur detective.”
9
LITERATURE
LANGUAGES, WRITING, & RELIGION Short Stories of John O’Hara | Ms. Marybeth Evans
Spanish–Session II: A Continuation | Ms. Margaret Rucker
Tuesday, September 4, 11, 18, 25 | 3:45–5:00 pm | Registration: $20 Vandiver Hall, Room 202 | Available for teacher recertification The New Yorker magazine published 247 short stories by National Book Award winner John O’Hara during his lifetime, still a record today. We’ll talk about eight of them: “It Must Have Been Spring” & “The Doctor’s Son”; “Do You like It Here?” & “Graven Image”; “Are We Leaving Tomorrow?” & “How Can I Tell You?”; “Fatimas and Kisses” & “Zero.” Most can be found in the 2016 John O’Hara: Stories published by Library of America. Copies of the stories will be made available. Instructor Marybeth Evans coordinated a yearlong retrospective about O’Hara for public radio in Pennsylvania, and classes will feature readings of some stories recorded for broadcast.
Tuesday, October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 | 3:45-5:00 pm | Vandiver Hall 134 Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification | This course begins with a thorough review of the previous lessons. More practice activities and more appropriate visuals will be included so that the concepts will be easier for the students to understand. Flexibility and pacing options are determined by the instructor and the students so that everyone can master the materials presented. A major goal is to design this session so that there is an easy articulation from the first part of the course to the second part. For that reason, the vocabulary and grammar from session one are integrated into session two and used to move the students to a different level. In this class there will be a mixture of culture, instruction and interaction in order to immerse the student in a total language experience and to motivate him/her to want to learn more about this beautiful language. The main focus of this session is to practice the four skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) so that the students can communicate meaningfully, effectively and creatively using the language for real-life purposes. The activities are chosen to encourage the students to use Spanish to accomplish a specific purpose (function) in a particular setting (situation) about a particular subject (topic).
The Prince of Tides by Pat Conroy | Dr. Bob Hanley
Phil Jewelers
Visit our hometown jeweler for all your jewelry needs! 116 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 (864) 226–7635
Wednesday, September 5, 12, 19, 26 | 3:45-5:00 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 134 | Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification In The Prince of Tides, Pat Conroy weaves together through the Wingo family a tapestry of love and hate, despair and joy, defeat and victory. Come join us in this course where we will explore the power of human relationships to both build and destroy the fabric of family. At the heart of the story are Tom and Savannah Wingo, twins who endure a life of abuse and tragedy that almost claims Savannah through suicide. In addition to these family dynamics, Conroy juxtaposes the greedy machinations of a local landowner who ultimately marries into the family and brings ruin to Colleton, their childhood town. Told by Conroy in the lush language of a Southern author who knows well the haunting scent of magnolia and the hypnotic Low Country spell of sand and sea, The Prince of Tides breathes life into its characters and captures a time and place worth knowing that, in many ways, may soon be lost.
Remaking a Monster: Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein Dr. Karen Zagrodnik Wednesday, October 3, 10, 17, 24 | 3:30–5:00 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 134 | Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification On January 1, 1818, Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus made its debut, initiating many debates about the work: whether the author was a man or a woman (many surmised it was Percy Bysshe Shelley), whether the “monster” was indeed a monster, whether Frankenstein’s ambitious project was the future of science. Two hundred years later, the novel’s focus on ambition and fame, scientific progress, social interactions, and revenge continues to inspire discussion about our modern world. This study of Mary Shelley’s classic novel will explore the novel’s author, origins, critical reception in 1818 and now, and transformation to horror film staple. Join us as we celebrate the 200year anniversary of a work that still fascinates, shocks, and inspires.
Our Amazing Short Stories Monday, November 12, 19, 26, December 3 | 4:00-5:30 pm Vandiver Hall 134 | Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification November 12, Dr. Nancye McClure: “Barn Burning” by William Faulkner November 19, Mr. Henry Spann: “Young Goodman Brown” by Nathaniel Hawthorne November 26, Dr. Jim Haughey: “The Sky is Gray” by Ernest Gaines December 3, Dr. Margaret Wooten: “A Christmas Memory” by Truman Capote
10
American Sign Language | Ms. Becky Walker Thursday, November 1, 8, 15, 29 | 5:15-6:30 pm | Vandiver Hall 134 Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification | This basic sign course introduces you to the culture of deaf people and their language. It offers you the opportunity to build basic skills in communicating in American Sign Language. This is an overview of American Sign Language (ASL), its basic vocabulary, structure, syntax and grammar. Focus will be on mastering the basics of finger-spelling, numbers, colors, facial grammar and sentence structure; participants will also learn conversational/cultural behaviors necessary to hold a beginning-level conversation in ASL, with deaf/hard-of-hearing native users of the language. Introductory information about deaf culture, along with deaf humor, provides students a broad picture of language and culture.
Let’s Write Some Poetry! | Mr. Jay Wright Monday, September 10, 17, 24, October 1 | 5:30-6:45 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 134 | Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification Come on, you knew you’d take a course like this someday. Here’s your opportunity to be introduced to poetry and why it has always been a special and important part of everyone’s life, including yours. At the end of this four-week course, you’ll have some poems of your own to treasure and share with others. Each class will include time to examine the works of your favorite poets and how they tell about the world they experience in both content and form. Then in small groups, you’ll begin crafting, discussing, polishing your own poems. Your assignment between class sessions will be to apply your learnings to the first draft of a new poem. At the end of the course, a collection of all poems written and shared during the class will be available to be published in a book and can be ordered from the course instructor for $5 each—a gift for all occasions.
Revelation, A Book of Hope | Emeritus Professor Lawrence Webb Monday, October 8, 15, 22, 29 | 2:45-4:15 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 134 Registration: $20 Revelation is the most misunderstood book in the Bible. People like to predict the world is about to end and claim things are in Revelation that are not there. Its message is hope through Jesus Christ who will ultimately conquer all evil. Amid the chaos, destruction, and strange creatures, Revelation offers hope to Christians under pressure to burn incense at the emperor’s altars. Come to class with an open Bible and an open mind.
RED MOOSE EMPORIUM 1632 North Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 (864) 760-1120 11
GARDENING, NATURE, & EXERCISE
AARP & FINANCE
Gardening | Ms. Susan Temple
AARP Driver’s Course: The Smart Driver Class | Mr. John Brown
Tuesday, September 4, 11, 18, 25 | 5:00-6:00 pm | Vandiver Hall 134 Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification Sept 4–Weed Control Using Pre-emergents: Got weeds? Pre-emergents are an easier way to control weeds than pulling and spraying. But timing is everything. Otherwise, money, time and effort are wasted. Join us to learn what those weeds are, what pre-emergents are, and which weeds they will help decrease in your garden. Sept 11–Heavenly Hydrangeas: Whether it’s blue, pink, white, or purple, mophead, lacecap, or paniculata, whether your garden has sun or shade or is small or large, there’s a hydrangea for most every garden. Join in the discussion of how to grow, when to prune, and what variety may work best for your garden. Sept 18–Growing Beautiful Peonies: The speaker grows about 75 peonies in her garden. Join in the discussion of proper planting methods, fertilizing, and caring for herbaceous and tree peonies. She will also share a little-known organic soil amendment that makes for beautiful peonies in your garden. Sept 25–Organic Fertilizers: Organic fertilizers are more about feeding the soil than feeding the plants. There are many organic fertilizers offered today that are much better than traditional chemical-based fertilizers. Organic fertilizers and amendments help our soil hold moisture better and create loose, airy, rich soil. They also help promote growth of healthy organisms, adding to an overall healthier garden.
Thursday, October 11 | 1:00-5:00 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 134 Registration: $15 for AARP members (AARP Membership card required); $20 for non-AARP members | Available for teacher recertification The Smart Driver Class (SDC) is an AARP driver four-hour refresher course designed specifically for seniors, age fifty and over. In a classroom setting, the course will guide the participants through six units of driver safety video segments intended to refresh and upgrade your current safe driving skills. It includes elements to help you minimize crash risks. The class is an important and useful review of the correct topics all drivers should cover relative to driving safely on the road. It presents changes that have occurred over the years in the driver, the vehicle, and the driving environment that affect driving safety. There is not a behind-the-wheel test or final exam run-through. The state of South Carolina law mandates that SC auto insurance carriers offer a reduction in auto premiums for class participants finalizing the course and being awarded a completion certificate.
Let’s Take a Look at Our Local Birds | Dr. Tom Kozel & Dr. Andy Norris Friday, October 19, 4:00-5:30 pm; Saturday, October 20 9:00-11:30 am | Watkins Teaching Center (Watkins Hall 100) Registration: $20 | Available for teacher recertification An introduction to the identification, life history, ecology and importance to humans of birds commonly observed in Anderson County, SC. Approximately twenty birds will be highlighted. Techniques for observation of birds by sight and sound will be presented. Field observations of birds in their native habitat in the Anderson University wetland and upland will be the culmination of the course. How to become involved in “citizen science” through birding will be emphasized. Binoculars required.
Passport to Retirement | Mr. Spencer Metcalf Monday, October 8, 15 | 6:15-9:00 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 202 Registration: $55 | Available for teacher recertification Passport to Retirement is an in-depth, retirement planning seminar that covers a broad range of financial topics to help attendees maximize their investments, reduce the burden of taxes, and prepare for a successful retirement. It has been taught at Anderson University since the spring of 2014. At the conclusion of the course, participants have a no-obligation opportunity for a one-on-one investment analysis and risk tolerance analysis with the instructor. During the personal follow-up meeting, participants may ask financial planning questions that were too personal to discuss during the class. This two-pronged approach of in-class learning with a confidential follow-up meeting is an effective way for participants to build financial confidence as they plan towards retirement. There is no solicitation from the course instructor after the two class sessions and personal follow-up meeting.
F UNERAL H OME • C REMATORY C EMETERY • M AUSOLEUM M ONUMENTS • B RONZE
Exercise: Gentle, Relaxing, Stretching Yoga | Ms. Helen Sablan Wednesday, September 5, 12, 19, 26 | 10:00-11:15 am G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center, 3rd floor Yoga Room Registration: $20 Join us as we build stability and balance through simple but powerful yoga positions. Whether using a chair or on the floor, this class will be planned with you in mind. Yoga strengthens our bodies, relieves stress, and improves memory! If you have a mat, you may bring it with you! Be sure to check with your doctor before beginning any exercise.
ROBERTS CEMETERY
New Mausoleum Historic Cemetery
A Fitness Class You’ll Love! BARRE Fusion | Ms. Caroline Sullivan Friday, September 7, 14, 21, 28 | 10:30-11:30 am Sullivan Building (Dance Studio) | Registration: $20
KITCHEN EMPORIUM & GIFTS 311 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 (864) 225–2021 12
Yes, we have a Barre Fusion class geared toward seniors or for those looking to build up muscular strength, endurance, and balance, while protecting the joints. We use a chair for sitting and standing/balance in the class, which is good for seniors, beginners, and all ages. This class has received raves at local fitness centers and for senior locations, too. “There is really no way to express how wonderful this class is and how it improves the quality of life for so many with joint problems and arthritis,” a quote from a class participant. No weights needed. Wear comfortable workout clothing and workout shoes. If you like, bring a towel and a bottle of water! As always, check with your doctor before beginning any new exercise.
ANDERSON CREMATION SERVICES
A New Tradition in Family Cemeteries... Since 1789
SullivanKing.com • RobertsCemeterySC.com • SKMDecorativeArts.com • 225.5431
13
BRIDGE Learning to Play Bridge | Ms. Betty Mann & Ms. Libby Winkler Thursday, September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 11 | 3:30–5:00 pm Registration: $20 Jo Brown Senior Center (JBC), 101 South Fant Street, Suite A, 29624 This 5-week course is suitable for players who haven’t played, as well as those who have played but are in experienced or need some review and practice. It will be presented in a hands-on format that will be logically structured with practice time included each week. In our first class, topics include Bridge Etiquette, Point Counting, and Basic Bidding. In our second class, Bidding Basic Conventions will be the main focus. The third class emphasis will be on Scoring. The final classes will continue practicing and developing knowledge of common conventions.
LLI Social Bridge Tournament Plan to come out and support our local LLI at AU’s Tournament.
Call Christy Tripp to schedule a visit to our community! 3501 North Hwy 81 | Anderson, SC 29621 | 864-276-3501
Tuesday, October 16 | 8:30 am–4:30 pm Anderson University Thrift Library, Vandiver Gallery | Registration: $10 per person Choose your partner and call early; space is limited! Meet & Greet: 8:30 am | Play time: 9 am–12pm | Lunch: 12–1:15 pm (Breakfast and lunch are on your own in the G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center, Dining Commons, lower level.) Play time: 1:30–4:30 pm Please join us for our social bridge tournament! The tournament is for those who play bridge regularly and know common conventions. At closing on Tuesday, first and second place winners will be announced.
FREE Social Bridge: Thursday, 12–3 pm, year-round Jo Brown Senior Center (The JBC) 101 S. Fant Street, Suite A, Anderson, SC 29624 (behind Meals on Wheels) NO cost! Please register through the Lifelong Learning Institute as a FREE course. Come weekly to enjoy the game of BRIDGE and improve your game! Come as often as fits your schedule at this time on Thursday! No obligation and no partner required. You may bring a partner or friend! For additional activities at “The JBC,” visit www. andersoncountysc.org/seniors. Please register by calling the LLI office; 864–231–5617 or adding to your course registration.
Anderson University Family Day & Homecoming Celebrate Anderson University’s Homecoming, Alumni & Family Weekend again this year with great barbeque, silent auction items, music, & more! Anderson University Athletic Campus
Saturday, October 27, 2018
Registration is required. To register, call (864) 231–2012 or visit https://andersonuniversity.edu/alumni/homecoming.
14
15
IONOSPHERE TRIP:
Awesome Boston & New York City
FREE FOR LLI MEMBERS
June 12-18, 2019 | 7 Days/6 Nights | Tour includes 12 Meals! $1560 PP Double / $1390 PP Triple / NO Quads / $2105 Single Day 1: Join Ionosphere Tours for one of the most enjoyable tours you will ever experience. Our adventure begins today as we venture north traveling through South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, W. Virginia and into Maryland for our overnight stay in Hagerstown. Dinner will be included in the area. (D) Day 2: Following breakfast, we will continue north, traveling through Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and into Connecticut, where we arrive at the fantastic Foxwoods Resort. With over 1,400 luxurious rooms, 24 restaurants, 17 specialty shops, 5 casinos and headline entertainment, it’s easy to see why the Foxwoods is full of action, fun and excitement. A Buffet Dinner will be included tonight. (B,D) Day 3: Following an included breakfast buffet this morning, we continue our amazing journey as we travel through Rhode Island and into Massachusetts. We will have lunch on our own in Quincy Market at Faneuil Hall Marketplace. Following lunch we welcome our local guide onboard for a tour of Boston. We will see the USS Constitution, “Old Ironsides” of the War of 1812, the Boston Common, the oldest public park in the country. We’ll catch a view of the Old State House, from whose balcony the Declaration of Independence was first read to the citizens of Boston in 1776. We also visit the Old North Church, from whose tall steeple Robert Newman hung two lanterns that started Paul Revere’s famous ride. We will spend the night in the Boston area, following our included dinner. (B,D) Day 4: Following breakfast this morning we will visit the amazing John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum. This museum honors John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States (1961–1963). It is located on Columbia Point in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, next to the University of Massachusetts at Boston, Exhibits include the Campaign Trail, the Space Race, a replica of the Oval Office, an exhibit of the life of First Lady, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, which includes artifacts and pieces of clothing and the Kennedy Family exhibit. We continue on to New York City area, where we have accommodations for the next two nights. By late afternoon we arrive in mid-town Manhattan, where we will enjoy our included dinner. Next BROADWAY THEATER! We have reserved seats for one of the award winning musicals currently on Broadway. (B,D) Day 5: This morning we will drive into the city and welcome our step-on guide onboard for a Tour of Manhattan Island We’ll see all the sights from Central Park, which covers 840 acres of wooded and landscaped grounds, to the famous Fifth Avenue, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Theater District, Grand Central Station and more. Following our tour we’ll have lunch on our own at Brookfield Place food court. Next, we’ll include a visit to the 9/11 Memorial and Museum and a ride to the observation deck at One World Trade, adjacent to the 9/11 Memorial site. Next we make our way back up to the Times Square area where we will enjoy our included Dinner and some free time to explore this exciting area in mid-town. (B,D) Day 6: Following breakfast, we’ll make a stop at Liberty State Park, where we board a ferry for a trip out into the Hudson River to Liberty Island, home of the Statue of Liberty. The ferry also makes a stop at Ellis Island, where we visit the National Museum of Immigration. Now it’s time to say goodbye to New York and travel to Hagerstown, Maryland for overnight. Dinner will be included enroute. (B,D)
Become a
Lifelong Learning Institute Sponsor Defining Hypertension (HBP) & How to Live Without It Dr. Harry Geisberg with Dr. Don Peace Tuesday, October 2, 4:30–6:00 pm OR Friday, October 19 10:00–11:30 am Vandiver Hall 005 (downstairs, park beside Vandiver Hall, walk into side of it) Available for teacher recertification Did you know, with the latest definition of HBP, over 50 million persons in the US have abnormal blood pressure? These sessions will explain the new parameters for the diagnosis of hypertension, the risk factors leading to abnormal blood pressure with and without medications. In addition, learn how to measure BP properly with the guidance of Anderson University Nursing students in the Health Science School.
The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University invites you to become a sponsor. Donations may be made by individuals or businesses. As a non-profit, the Lifelong Learning Institute at AU must rely on your generosity 1) to provide meaningful programs for the adults in Anderson at an affordable fee and 2) to increase our efforts to reach Anderson and the surrounding area adults to make them aware of our course offerings.
SPONSORSHIP LEVELS | All who donate will be recognized by Sponsorship Level in the LLI Spring 2019 catalog and on our website.
Friends:
Wreaths for the Holidays | Ms. Joy Tillirson Friday November 9, 10:00–11:30 am | Vandiver Gallery, AU Thrift Library Join us as we learn how to make wreaths using evergreens from our yards. A colorful wreath can help celebrate the season, as well as add special interest to an entry door or brighten a spot in the house. Not only will Joy, our guest instructor, share some simple tips on the mechanics of making wreaths, she will also award those wreaths made that day as door prizes to some lucky participants in the class. Arrive early and add your name to the basket! Ms. Joy Tillirson enjoys horses, is involved in a number of community organizations, and is a member of the Garden Club, where she will serve as vice president next year.
$ 25
Patrons: $ 50
Ambassadors: $100 Olympians:$200 + ($__________) Amount To become a sponsor, complete the Membership, Course, and Sponsorship Registration form found in the back of the catalog, call the LLI Office at (864) 231–5617, email nhanley@andersonuniversity.edu, or visit our website: www andersonuniversity.edu/lli.
WRAP it UP! Friday, October 5 | 10:15–11:30 am | Dillard’s Anderson Mall | Limit: 20 Come join us as we discover the secrets of wrapping gifts. After learning these clever strategies, we can WOW our friends and family with beautifully wrapped gifts, and save money as well!
Day 7: All too soon, our journey must come to an end. Following breakfast this morning, it’s time to turn home, filled with the wonderful memories that remain from our amazing adventure to Boston and New York City. We reflect on all we’ve seen and done the past seven days. What a wonderful time we have shared! (B) We anticipate the order of activities to be as printed. Due to unforeseen circumstances, the order of activities may change, and substitutions may be made. Deposit/Payment Requirements: $300.00 Deposit Per Person due by November 19, 2018, plus cost of travel protection, if desired (travel protection offers insurance benefits & non-insurance services.) Cost PP is $115 Double, Triple $93, $145 Single. Final Payment Due by April 19, 2019. IONOSPHERE TOURS, 307 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 864–225–7783 OR 800–972–1741 | www.ionospheretours.com
16
17
COURSE INSTRUCTOR BIOS Ms. Jane Allen is a retired educator who taught high school for 21 years. Her passion for photography dates back to the days of film cameras. She is mostly a self-taught photographer, who has taken courses from professionals in the area. Mr. David Bauman is a graduate of North West Missouri State University and the University of Alabama where he received his BS and MS, plus EED degrees. He taught at various levels of public school education and served on the faculty at NWMSU and at Coastal Carolina University. History, especially military history, is his favorite subject. He is an avid reader. Mr. John Brown is a native New Yorker who moved to Anderson, SC, in 2000. He is a retired business manager, real estate broker and property manager. He volunteers in several capacities in AARP state and local activities and has served as an AARP Driver Safety Instructor for fourteen years. Ms. Marybeth Evans is a member of the Board of Governors of the SC Academy of Authors and serves on its Education and Long-Range Planning Committees. She was Community Services Coordinator for the Anderson County Library System from 1999 to 2016. She has also worked extensively in the fields of arts administration, public radio broadcasting, and newspaper publishing. Dr. Harry Geisberg retired from family practice after 45 years. He is a graduate of the University of Louisville and Family Practice Residence, MUSC, in Charleston, SC. Harry now enjoys travel, fly fishing, trap shooting, bridge, and history. Ms. Brenda Gray has a passion for quilting gleaned from her grandmother and has been an instructor for all of our quilting classes. Dr. Bob Hanley earned his BA and MA in English from Clemson University. He received his Ph.D. in Language Education from the University of Georgia. Dr. Jim Haughey teaches Shakespeare and 20th century British literature. His most recent publication was an essay on Irish war poets which appeared in The Oxford Handbook of 20th Century Irish Poetry (2012). Mr. Robert Homer-Drummond has been a regular contributor to the LLI at Anderson University, where he is an Associate Professor of Theatre at the South Carolina School of the Arts. Robert has been a theatre educator for more than twenty years and has directed and supervised many plays including recent productions of Romeo & Juliet and Thornton Wilder’s The Skin of Our Teeth. He is known for his creative adaptations of classical work. Mr. Mike Kay earned a Bachelor’s in Accounting from Drexel University with a minor in Communication. His interest in history was sparked by his father, who kept the house filled with books and magazines on history. His dad also wrote several books, monographs and articles about Post Office history. Dr. Tom Kozel is a Professor of Biology at Anderson University. Dr. Kozel’s passion for the outdoors and birds, in particular, make him an asset to this course. Dr. David Larson, Dean of the South Carolina School of the Arts and Professor of Theatre at Anderson University, has raised the visibility of Anderson arts programs as the South Carolina School of the Arts, with national accreditation from NASM, NASAD, and NAST (pending). On a rotating year basis, David teaches theatre history and directs plays for the AU Playhouse. Dr. Candace Weddle Livingston is Assistant Professor of art history in the South Carolina School of the Arts. She holds a Ph.D. in Greek and Roman art and archaeology from the University of Southern California. She also holds an M.A. in medieval Art History from Tulane University and a B.A. in Classical Languages from Baylor University. In addition to her teaching career, she is an archaeologist. She has excavated at a Roman imperial naval fleet harbor in Italy, a Copper Age habitation site in the mountains of Transylvania, and with a Princeton University team at a Byzantine site in Turkey. She has excavated at a Roman imperial naval fleet harbor in Italy, a Copper Age habitation site in the mountains of Transylvania, and with a Princeton University team at a Byzantine site in Turkey.
18
Ms. Betty Mann has been playing bridge in Anderson since her move from California in 2005. She is actively involved in the Lifelong Learning Institute and serves on the Advisory Council. Along with A.U. involvement as a student mentor, Betty also serves as a volunteer at the Anderson Public Library, a Board Member of Women’s Life Fellowship, and member of Greater Anderson Rotary Club. Ms. Betsey Matheny participates in a prayer quilt ministry at Boulevard Baptist Church, enjoys playing piano and organ, and sings in the Church choir. Mr. Randy McClain worked at General Motors as a warranty specialist and will share with us how to save money on caring for our vehicles. Dr. Nancye McClure received her BA from Erskine, her MA from USC, and her Ph.D. in literature. She taught at Tennessee Technological University, University of Mississippi, and at Missouri State University. She was a presenter and panelist at American Literature Association and South Central Modern Languages Association conferences. Dr. Deborah McEniry graduated from New York University’s Steinhardt program in Vocal Performance/Musical Theatre as well as Westminster Choir College. She studied acting at The Barrow Group (Seth Barrish and Lee Brock), at the Actors’ Center with Earle Gister, Michael Kahn, Slava Dolgachev, and Olympia Dukakis and at HB Studios in New York City. In 2013, she took film and television acting courses, audition courses, commercial acting courses, the Alexander method and Laban movement courses in New York City. In September of 2014, Dr. McEniry wrote and performed a one woman show entitled YESNOMAYBE: The Doppelganger and the Professor. In the winter of 2011, Dr. McEniry performed as Dr. Annie Dove Denmark in the play The Denmark Story that commemorated the centennial of Anderson University. She has also performed in various concerts, one-woman showcases and musical revues. Ms. Linda McMakin is an old hippy folk singer who has been a singer/songwriter for most of her adult life. She picked up the guitar in the early ‘60’s when the Kingston Trio showed up and didn’t put it down until about six years ago, when she inherited her dad’s Baritone ukulele. Since then, she’s been a member of three different upstate ukulele bands, teaches intermediate and advanced ukulele classes, and likes nothing better than sharing the “joy of uke” with others. Mr. Spencer Metcalf is the president of LivingStone Wealth Planning and is an Investment Advisor Representative with Voya Financial Advisors. He received a BS from USC Upstate, an MBA, with a concentration in Finance, through Strayer University, and a Certificate in Financial Planning from Florida State University. He currently holds the FINRA Series 7, 66, and 24 securities registrations as well as active state Life and Health Insurance licenses. He is also a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™. Mr. Ron Moede began sailing in Wisconsin at 16 years of age and has continued his passion for sailing. He retired from Wren High School where he taught Industrial Technology, photography, and sailing. He is a Coast Guard licensed captain and a U.S. Sailing certified instructor. Mr. Tony Mollgaard was born in Northern Germany in Bredstedt. He learned to speak English and French with his other courses and followed with a three-year apprenticeship as an electrician. Shortly after completing the apprenticeship, Tony immigrated to the USA and began work on production lines. In 1974 Tony joined Michelin North-America in their central engineering group. He retired from Michelin and is volunteering, traveling, writing, and enjoying a host of other activities. Dr. Andy Norris is Associate Professor of Biology at Anderson University. Dr. Norris is long-time participant in the SC Christmas Bird Count and other organized birding activities.
Mr. Doug Norwine, an accomplished saxophone player, graduated from Bowling Green University in Ohio with a Bachelor of Music degree and received a Masters Equivalent in Performance from Berkley College of Music in Boston, where he taught prior to moving to Los Angeles. Doug has received 12 Gold and Platinum records from the RIAA for his work as a musician in LA, has been featured on numerous television shows, and has also been a staff musician for major motionpicture companies. He has toured with and/or been a soloist on numerous recordings. Dr. Don Peace holds a Ph.D. in Human Services with a Concentration in Health Services Administration, Capella University. He is a Fellow in the American College of Healthcare Executives and serves as President of the South Carolina Chapter of the American College of Healthcare Executives. Dr. David Perry (B.M., M.M., D.M.A., Arizona State University) is an Associate Professor of Music at Anderson University, SC, where he serves as chair of the Music Department. Director of Music Education, Director of the AU West African Ensemble, and teaches graduate/undergraduate courses in music education. Dr. Perry presented clinics at SCMEA Conferences with the AU West African Ensemble. Mrs. Margaret R. Rucker received her undergraduate degree from Allen University, her M.Ed. from Clemson University and the thirty hours above the Master’s degree from the University of South Carolina. Her Master’s degree is in English education; the thirty hours above the master’s focused on Spanish studies. She has traveled to Honduras (missionary trip), Mexico (three times; once to study), Puerto Rico, Spain (three times), Portugal, Morocco, Peru, the Bahamas, Hawaii, England and to many of our United States. Ms. Helen Sablan, an educator for 40 years, completed her 200-hour yoga teacher training at Asheville Yoga in 2004 and studied under many nationally known yogis. For 13 years, she owned Yoga Place in Anderson and follows her love of travel by taking small groups to Italy and Cuba for “off the beaten path” experiences. Ms. Kathryn Smith of Anderson is the author of “The Gatekeeper,” the biography of FDR’s private secretary Missy LeHand. She enjoys bringing the stories of fascinating and forgotten women into the limelight. Mr. Henry Spann was a public high school English teacher for over a quarter of a century and was an English instructor at Anderson University for ten years. During those years, he had three NEH fellowships, was an NEH master teacher one summer, and wrote two articles on Eudora Welty and Katherine Anne Porter. He was an AP English Literature Exam reader and table leader. He has been fully retired since 2011. Mrs. Caroline Sullivan has 29 years as a Group Fitness Instructor and is ACE Certified through the Anderson Area YMCA. Her passion for sharing her love of exercise for all ages will be contagious! Ms. Susan Temple writes a bi-monthly column, “Garden Shop,” for The Electric City News. She is a member of Anderson Master Gardeners, Greater Greenville Master Gardeners, and Anderson Garden Club. She worked in retail nursery for almost 10 years and grows a mix of shrubs, trees, conifers, perennials, pass along plants, most anything she thinks will be interesting to watch grow. Her gardening style is a relaxed cottage fashion with no certain design, working with what deer, voles, and rabbits let grow. Susan gardens on a large scale but keeps it simple. Little supplemental watering is done; only small amounts of organic fertilizers are used, leaves fall, seeds drop, and most are left as Mother Nature placed them. Ms. Joy Tillirson enjoys horses, is involved in a number of community organizations, and will serve as vice president of her Garden Club next year. Mrs. Becky Walker has served as a community interpreter and a vocational rehabilitation counselor for the deaf and has over 30 years working with the deaf. She also served as a missionary to the deaf in the Middle East for six years. She is employed at Anderson University in women’s ministry.
Mr. D. Wayne Watson is a graduate of Erskine College (BA, History) and Clemson University (MEd). He has been a social studies teacher for 20 years along with being a retired Lt. Col. (USAF), having completed Air Command and Staff and War College. Dr. Tommy Watson, Jr, baritone, serves on the music faculty at the South Carolina School of the Arts at Anderson University as Associate Professor of Music (Voice), and is the Founder and Director of Opera Workshop at Anderson University. Watson has a varied background as voice teacher, singer, vocal coach, and music director; and teaches internationally. As a concert artist, Watson has performed both internationally and nationally, and has debuted with all of the major orchestras of South Carolina. An active member of NATS, Dr. Watson’s students have been first place winners on the national, regional and state levels. Emeritus Professor Lawrence Webb is a minister, former pastor, and editor. He is author of seven books, including Revelation, A Book of Hope, the framework for this class. He is the former chair of the Board of Lifelong Learning Institute at AU, and he teaches the long-running Baraca Radio Sunday School Class at 10 a.m. at 107.7 FM, 1280 AM, and online 24/7 at www.andersonfbc.org/baraca<http:// www.andersonfbc.org/baraca>. Dr. Joe Wehunt is graduated from Furman University with a Degree in Music Theory and Composition. He has played in Orchestras, such as Bob Hope, George Burns, The Fifth Dimension, Debbie Reynolds, Jim Nabors, Mickey Rooney, and Ann Miller. He has written several TV commercial compositions, such as Verizon Wireless, Home Depot, and Ryobi Tools. Joe currently is an Assistant Professor of Music at Anderson University, Music Director at Brookwood Church, and Member of the dance band, Hitmob. A highlight in Joe’s career was being awarded the job of composing the Carolina Panthers Theme Music Package. Ms. Fannie Wengerd learned to quilt from her mother as a child and has always served as an instructor in our quilting classes. Ms. Libby Winkler is an active member of the Lifelong Learning Institute and serves on the advisory council. She has enjoyed bridge for years and plays on bridge teams in Anderson. Dr. Joyce Wood is well known for her knowledge, for her ability to engage the participants in discussion, and was instrumental in locating and archiving many historical items as part of the preparation of the Centennial History for Anderson University 2010–2011. Dr. Margaret Wooten, Professor of English at Anderson University, earned three degrees in English: B.A. from Wake Forest University, M.A. from Appalachian State University, and Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina. She has made various professional presentations and has taught college students all of her adult life. Participants are asked to read these stories before the first class. Mr. Jay Wright is a Vietnam Era vet with a BBA from Georgia State University and a MA from West Georgia University. A past president of the Foothills Writers Guild, he now coordinates publicity and publications for the guild. He writes freelance for Anderson Magazine and the Fair-Town Times. He has self-published three books of his poems and prose. He enjoys finding and sharing new learning resources and being a part of the transformation process that learning affords. Mr. Wright is a freelance poetry and story writer and has published two books of his poems. Dr. Karen Zagrodnik is a lecturer in the Anderson University English Department. Her previous classes with the AU Lifelong Learning Institute have been on Jane Austen. She has a Ph.D. from Auburn University, with a specialization in eighteenth-century and nineteenth-century British literature.
19
LOCAL BUSINESS DISCOUNTS Business Discounts: To receive discounts, LLI members must have their annual LLI membership cards. Discounts will not apply to large numbers in a party, for special events, gift cards, alcohol, and may not be combined with any other discounts. For questions, check with the business in advance. *Hotel rates are not available for special events, Graduation for Anderson University or Clemson University, and Clemson Football Home Games. Rates are subject to blackout dates and are not available when hotel occupancy is 85% or higher.
For the most current list of discounts, visit our website: www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli. ALL THINGS AGED 1632-B N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% off purchases over $100 with annual LLI membership card BESTO 1606 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual LLI membership card BLACK TRUFFLE PHOTOGRAPHY 2006 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on photography services with annual LLI membership card BLECKLEY INN* 151 East Church Street Anderson, SC 29624 20% discount on breakfast served daily and 15% discount on lodging except for special events with annual LLI membership card BOJANGLES 2041 E. Greenville Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual LLI membership card BRUSTER’S REAL ICE CREAM 3201 Martin Luther King Blvd., Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on total bill for two or fewer with annual LLI membership card CARSON’S STEAK WAREHOUSE AND SALOON 150 W. Beltline Blvd., Anderson, SC 29621 226-9400 10% discount with exceptions for gift card purchases, Happy Hour specials, alcohol, Early Bird Specials and Senior Specials with annual LLI membership card CASA FUENTES MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1708 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 15% discount on food ticket except alcohol with annual LLI membership card CITY BARBER SHOP 410 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624 $1 discount on any haircut, male or female, with annual LLI membership card COCOBON CHOCOLATIER 111 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 15% discount on Monday with annual LLI membership card COMFORT SUITES* 118 Interstate Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 $95 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds and breakfast with annual LLI membership card
20
FOR ANNUAL LLI MEMBERS
COUNTRY INN & SUITES* 116 Interstate Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 $95 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds and breakfast with annual LLI membership card
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS* 410 Alliance Pkwy. Anderson, SC 29621 $82.00 plus tax a night with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area
PHIL JEWELERS 116 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 20% discount except sale items, special orders, and gift cards with annual LLI membership card
DAVINCI’S RISTORANTE ITALIANO 307 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual LLI membership card
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS & SUITES* 107 Interstate Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 $99.95 plus tax a night with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area
POMPOUS PIG 3320 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 Free drink with purchase of any entrée on Tuesday - Thursday only & not with other discounts with annual LLI membership card
KITCHEN EMPORIUM AND GIFTS LLC 311 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount except cooking lessons, sale items, and gift cards with annual LLI membership card
RED MOOSE EMPORIUM 1632 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% off the entire bill with the exception of gift cards and sale merchandise with annual LLI membership card
LITTLE PIGS BARBEQUE 1401 N. Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 Free tea with any meal purchase with annual LLI membership card
RED ROOF INN* 3025 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 $65 plus tax a night with annual LLI membership card (Discounts do not apply to Black-Out dates.)
DENNY’S RESTAURANT 3401 Clemson Boulevard, Anderson, SC 29621 15% discount on bill with LLI annual membership card DILLARD’S SPORTING GOODS 708 Whitehall Road, Anderson, SC 29625 10% discount with annual LLI membership card excluding team sports & gift cards DOOLITTLE’S 112 North Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual membership card EARLE STREET KITCHEN AND BAR 134 West Earle Street 29625 10% discount with exceptions on gift cards, other discounts, and special events with annual LLI membership card ECITY JAVA 208 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624 10% discount on bill with annual LLI membership card, not valid on gift cards FIGS CREAMERY AND BEANERY 200 N. Main St Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual LLI membership card FOOTHILLS IMPORT AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALIST 607 N. Murray Avenue Anderson, SC 29625 10% discount on labor with annual LLI membership card FUDDRUCKERS OF ANDERSON 100 Destination Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount except bakery items and alcohol with annual LLI membership card GALLERY 313 305 N. Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount (Exclusions include brands, sale items, or gift cards.) HAMPTON INN* 120 Interstate Boulevard, Anderson, SC 29621 $100 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds and breakfast with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area HAMPTON INN ALLIANCE BUSINESS PARK* 411 Alliance Business Park, Anderson, SC 29621 $95 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds with breakfast with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area HOLIDAY INN* 3509 Clemson Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 $100 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds without breakfast with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area
LOCKE DESIGN OMNIMEDIA 2006 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on graphic design with annual LLI membership card MICROTEL INN & SUITES* 102 Electric City Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 Single, 1 Queen Bed $69.99 plus tax with annual LLI membership card MOE’S SOUTHWEST GRILL 3144 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 $5 Burritos (steak, pork, bacon, queso extra) M -F 3:00-5:00 p.m. & 10% off every Thursday if wearing an Anderson University shirt MURASAKI SUSHI 3131 N. Main Street, Anderson Mall Anderson, SC 29621 20% discount on total ticket except alcohol with annual LLI membership card NAPA ANDERSON AUTO PARTS 508 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624 Wholesale garage pricing with annual LLI membership card NATURE’S CUPBOARD 1630 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with exceptions for sale items, gift cards, and local products with annual LLI membership card PANERA BREAD 103 Station Drive Anderson, SC 29625 Free drink with purchase of entrée item (up to $1.99 value) with annual LLI membership card
SCHLOTZSKY’S 603 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on regular menu prices with annual LLI membership card SNICKLEFRITZ STUFF ‘N SUCH Anderson Pavilion, 1629 E. Greenville Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on Monday with annual LLI membership card SULLIVAN’S METROPOLITAN GRILL 208 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with exceptions on gift cards, other discounts, and special events with annual LLI membership card THAI SPICE 414 East Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on total bill excluding gift cards, other discounts, special groups, and alcohol TUCKER’S 3501 Clemson Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with exceptions for gift card purchases, Happy Hour specials, alcohol, Early Bird Specials and Senior Specials with annual LLI membership card 9ROUND ANDERSON 1815 E. Greenville Street, Suite D Anderson, SC 29621 20% discount off startup and monthly memberships with annual LLI membership card
PETE’S ON CONCORD 111 Concord Rd, Anderson, SC 29621 15% off on Tuesday with annual LLI membership card PERX CAR WASH 611 N. McDuffie Street Anderson, SC 29621 Free sealer wax or save $2 on any package (deluxe or ultimate) with annual LLI membership card
21
MEMBERSHIP, COURSE, & SPONSORSHIP REGISTRATION Register by phone: (864) 231–5617; email Nancy Hanley: nhanley@andersonuniversity.edu; online: www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli; or mail with check or credit card information. LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE ANDERSON UNIVERSITY
Name:_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Welcome to the
SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS Art & Design | Music | Theatre
Tickets are available at the Rainey Center Box office and at the South Carolina School of the Arts webpage: www.schoolofthearts.com.
August
29
September 19-22 October
4 24 24-27
November
22
Address:______________________________________________ City/State/Zip:_____________________________________________ Phone:_________________________________________________________ Email: ____________________________________________ I am including the $30 annual membership dues._
I am a current annual LLI member.
Course Name:______________________________________________________
Tuition: $________________________________
In Print: Contemporary Print Collective Artists | Vandiver Gallery, Thrift Library; Gallery Talk & Reception— date TBA; Exhibition continues through Oct. 17
Course Name:______________________________________________________
Tuition: $________________________________
Course Name:______________________________________________________
Tuition: $________________________________
Course Name:______________________________________________________
Tuition: $________________________________
An Enemy of the People | Presented by AU Playhouse | 7:30 pm each evening with an additional Matinee at 2:00 pm on the 22nd; Belk Theatre, Rainey Fine Arts Center; Ticketed event
Sponsorship Levels
Hazel Louise | A special theatre faculty performance; 7:30 pm, Daniel Recital Hall; A free ticketed event An Artist’s Path in Retrospect: Solo Exhibition by Susan B. Wooten Vandiver Gallery, Thrift Library; Exhibition continues through Dec. 14; Gallery Talk & Reception Oct. 25 at 6:00 pm Sister Act | Presented by the AU Playhouse | 7:30 pm each evening with an additional Matinee at 2:00 pm on the 27th; Henderson Auditorium, Rainey Fine Arts Center, Ticketed Event
1
Wind Symphony Concert | A special 7:30 pm, Henderson Auditorium Free Event
5
Commercial Music Concert 7:30 pm, Daniel Recital Hall, Rainey Fine Arts Center | Free Event
16 & 18
“All Powerful”, AU Choir & Soloist/ GAMAC Orchestra & Anderson Symphony Orchestra Concert 7:30 pm, Henderson Auditorium Rainey Fine Arts Center | Ticketed Event
30
Christmas First Night 7:00 pm, Henderson Auditorium Rainey Fine Arts Center | Free Ticketed Event
Friends $25
Patrons $50
Ambassadors $100
Olympians $200 + ($_______________) Amount
TOTAL: ____________________________________________________
Free LLI Sessions for LLI Annual Members To register, check the sessions you will attend. Defining Hypertension (HBP) and How to Live Without It: (Circle 1 or 2 for date/time.) 1) Tuesday, October 2, 4:30–6:00 pm OR 2) Friday, October 19, 10:00 am–11:30 am | Vandiver Hall 005 Wreaths for the Holidays: Friday, November 9, 10:00–11:30 pm | Vandiver Gallery, AU Thrift Library WRAP it UP!: Dillard’s Anderson Mall, 10:15–11:30 am, Friday, October 5 | Limit: 20 Social Bridge at the Jo Brown Senior Center (JBC): Thursday, 12:00-3:00 pm (year-round) 101 S. Fant Street, Suite A (behind Meals on Wheels)
PAYMENT METHODS: Credit card
American Express Discover MasterCard Visa
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ACCOUNT# 3-DIGIT SECURITY CODE EXPIRATION DATE _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME ON CARD _____________________________________________________________________________________________________$______________________________ SIGNATURE PHONE AMOUNT CHECK: Anderson University Lifelong Learning Institute at AU Please make checks payable to Anderson University. 316 Boulevard, BOX 1106 Anderson, SC 29621
23