LLHHI Fall 2022 Catalog

FALL 2022 Monday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 Tuesday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-6 Wednesday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8 Thursday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-12 Friday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-14 Saturday Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-16 The Calendar and Registration Page are available online as separate files for easy printing.

Dear Lifelong Learners, I hope you are all well and enjoying summer activities be it in your northern climes or right here on our beautiful island.

Your LLHHI Curriculum Committee has worked hard to put together a wonderful selection of classes for the upcoming semester which will begin on October 10.

I’ve had many people ask me where we get such interesting classes and wonderful presenters. The answer, YOU! After each class, attendees are sent an evaluation form with a space for suggestions for future classes and presenters. Thanks to the responses we have reached out and been able to create many programs which educate and entertain.

As you peruse this online catalog you will note that we have included classes which focus on local issues, nature, presentations of international importance, art and music along with some very popular repeat programs.

Please note that you can register on-line or simply print the registration form and mail it to us to ensure your place in your favorite classes. Whichever way you choose, we will be happy to welcome you to our LLHHI fall term.

My very best to you, Kristen Sakati, President, Lifelong learning of Hilton Head Island

LifelongLearningHHI.org • Phone: 843-842-8250 P.O. Box 3074 • Hilton Head Island, SC 29928

Literature • Art • Health • Music • History • Film • and More

Mondays TW omen and the United States Constitution –

Women’s Struggle for Equal Rights

October 10: We will focus on the treatment of women under common law in colonial America and adopted by most states in legislative form. These laws prevented married women from earning income in their own name, serving on juries, and denied them the right to vote. We will explore the adoption of the 19th Amendment, the major arguments of those who opposed its adoption, and the current viability of those arguments.

October 17: We will explore the Supreme Court rulings which provided protection from state laws which barred women from employment of their choosing and interfered with progressive legislation which provided women protection from working in unbearable conditions. Focus will be on the Constitutional constraints Justices believed applicable at the end of the 19th and early 20th centuries.

We will briefly identify some of the cases in which RBG was involved, which challenged those constraints and the landmark decision she authored concerning the Virginia Military Academy.

October 24: This session opens with a SURPRISE you won't want to miss! Then we will discuss the evolution of the Violence Against Women Act, which was originally adopted in 1994, and the Supreme Court decision in 2000 which materially curtailed the impact of that legislation.

October 31: We will end this series with the Courts’ momentous decision reversing precedent and disregarding stare decisis in overturning Roe v. Wade and, in the area of religious freedom, the meaning of the free exercise clause of the 14th Amendment.

Charlie Sanders has delighted LLHHI members for over a decade with his insightful and entertaining classes on the Supreme Court Four Sessions: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Mondays TidePointe (Second right off Point Comfort Road.)(Beach City Road)

2 Mondays

Mondays TR ivers to Reefs: Connecting Land to Sea The southeastern coast is basically the dust trail of the North American tectonic plate with a landscape as flat as a pancake. Warm, slow flowing black water rivers drain its vast expanse, and the relatively low elevation allows for the highest percentage of salt marsh to coastline anywhere in the world.

Added to this is the incredible system of spectacular offshore reefs. Cathy Sakas connects all the pieces in an entertaining, informative presentation using underwater video footage and PowerPoint slides.

Cathy Sakas holds a B.S. in Biology and a Master of Science in Education/ Communication. She wrote and hosted two nature series for Georgia Public Broadcasting called "Coastal Naturalist” and is the Founding President of Gray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary Foundation and Co-Founder of Ocean Exchange.

One Session: 10 AM to 12 Noon, Monday, October 17 TidePointe (Second right off Point Comfort Road.)

TC hina's Human Rights Abuses of the Uyghur People

(Pronounced Wee-grr)

Since 2016, the Chinese communist party has intensified a regime of technologically driven mass surveillance, internment, indoctrination, family separation, birth suppression, and forced labor against the Uyghur people of the provinces and municipalities of eastern China.

The goal of this presentation is to raise awareness of the plight of the Uyghurs. You will also learn how the U.S. government has responded to increased demands for assistance to the Uyghurs through sanctions, and how China reacts to criticism of what it insists is purely a domestic issue.

Ben Kinnas is an eighteen-year resident of China with a background of managing large U.S. banks in both Hong Kong and Shanghai.

One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Monday, November 7 The Seabrook (Off Pope Avenue.)

Mondays 3

Tuesdays TS trategic Decisions of World War II This course will discuss four pivotal decisions affecting history's bloodiest conflict and ask whether were they were effective in achieving their goals or were there viable alternatives.

October 11: The Munich Conference On September 29, 1938 Neville Chamberlain succumbed to Hitler’s demand that Germany be allowed to occupy the Sudetenland, then a part of Czechoslovakia. Was this a legitimate (albeit naive) desire for peace or craven capitulation to aggression?

October 18: Operation Barbarossa - This was the code name for the German invasion of Russia launched on June 22, 1941. Why did Hitler order an attack on the Soviet Union and thereby engage Germany in the ''two front war'' he had hitherto so scrupulously avoided?

October 25: The Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor - Why did Japan decide to make war on the United States? Why were we so obviously unprepared? Could the attack have been avoided?

November 1: The U.S. Strategic U.S. Bombing Offensive - Millions of tons of ordinance were dropped on industrial and civilian targets by our bombers, culminating in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. How did this effort contribute to the Allied victory and were there long-term consequences?

Joe Melita is a retired high school history teacher with thirty-four years of experience. He taught numerous college level (Advanced Placement) courses in both American and European History, He holds a Bachelors and Master’s degree from Queens College in New York City.

Four Sessions: 10 AM to 12 Noon, Tuesdays TidePointe (Second right off Point Comfort Road.)

4 Tuesdays

Tuesdays TW atercolor: Painting Birds and Flowers of the

Lowcountry

Abundant local birds and flowers will be our exotic subjects with all their variations of color, shape, and form. Each class starts with a demonstration of the day's subject to achieve the "look" of feathers on birds, or petals and leaves on flowers. Color mixing and layering techniques to achieve the desired result will be our focus. Students should bring photos of their subject to be used as reference.

Here's what you need to bring to class: • Watercolor paints: Reds – Cadmium Red and Alizarin Crimson. Blues – Ultramarine and Phthalo Blue. Yellows – Cadmium and Lemon Yellow. Greens – Sap and Viridian Green.

If you already have watercolor paints, bring what you have. If buying paints, there are some artist sets that include a basic range of colors like those listed above.

• Watercolor paper: Size of your choice.

(10'x14' or smaller is good).

• One or two watercolor brushes, round and/or flat.

• Watercolor Palette (The plastic folding kind is excellent) or a white plate to put paint on and for mixing.

• Pencil and soft eraser.

•W ide-mouth container for water.

(An empty cottage cheese or yogurt container is perfect).

Alexandra Sharma is a Master of Fine Arts and has taught art at the university level.

She is a member of the Hilton Head Art League, The Apple Pie Painters, and Delta Phi Delta, the national art honorary. She is represented locally by the Charles Street Gallery in Beaufort, SC. Four Sessions: Tuesdays: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, October 25, 2:15 to 4:15 PM, November 1, 1:30 to 3:30 PM, November 8 and 15 Hilton Head Island Rec Center (Gum Tree Road to School Road to 36 Wilborn Rd) Class Limit: 18 Tuesdays 5

Tuesdays TU sing Google Photos Most of us have many photos stored haphazardly on our phones and computers making them difficult to find or share with friends and family. Google Photos may just the app for you.

This free app allows you to easily organize, edit, and create albums for your photos with a few keystrokes.

Join Jack Wilfore in exploring this exciting innovation.

Jack Wilfore is a long-time volunteer and past president of the Hilton Head Island Computer Club. Over the years he has made many presentations for LLHHI. One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Tuesday, October 25 The Seabrook (Off Pope Avenue.)

TG reat Charities of Hilton Head Hilton Head is sometimes referred to as the volunteer capital of the world as the seeds of many nationwide charities were first planted here.

Last spring Lifelong Learning offered a presentation by David Lauderdale on his memories of Hilton Head charities. This follow up course is the first in a series of presentations by the volunteers of these charities. They will offer an in-depth look (and some interesting insider insights) into the operations of a few of the ground zero charities of Hilton Head such as Deep Well, Second Helpings, Volunteers in Medicine, and Habitat for Humanity.

Dave Desjardins, a retired research scientist, currently volunteers with several non-profit agencies One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Tuesday, November 15 The Seabrook (Off Pope Avenue.)

6 Tuesdays

Wednesdays TM astering Medicare This class will provide an update on recent and pending changes to the Medicare program. Students will also dive into the details of Medicare Supplement Insurance and Medicare Advantage plans. The course will give you the information needed to help you understand and choose between these two options.

Joseph Arroyo is a licensed independent health insurance agent. He is the author of the Mastering Medicare: Enroll with Confidence. He will provide a complimentary copy of the book to attendees.

Two Sessions: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Wednesday, October 12 and 19 The Seabrook (Off Pope Avenue.)

TC urrent Events This popular class allows participants to freely express their views on the issues of the day. Topics will be chosen with input from the students including local, national, and international events. This semester will have two sessions after the mid-term elections which should make for interesting discussions!

As always, all opinions are welcome and all will be respected.

Your moderators: Bruce Lerner, a liberal and Jim Van Cleave, a conservative.

Four Sessions: 10 AM to 12 Noon, Wednesday, October 26, November 2, 9, and 16 • The Bayshore of Hilton Head Island, 421 Squire Pope Road, (Just outside the rear gate to Hilton Head Plantation.) Class Limit: 35

TT he Ecology of Port Royal Sound The Port Royal Sound is a unique system dominated by salt water and expansive marshes. We will address what makes this area so unique, the challenges of protecting the sound, and what we can do as residents to be better stewards of our ecosystem.

Chris Kehrer has a B.S. in Biology and is a Master Naturalist. He is the Naturalist and Operations Coordinator for the Port Royal Sound Foundation and Maritime Center.

One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Wednesday, October 26 The Cypress, Hilton Head Plantation, 20 Lady Slipper Lane Wednesdays 7

Wednesdays TR eflecting Our Best: Hilton Head Island Parks In this class, you will learn the history of parks planning on the Island, how the Town’s funding and planning for parks through the Capital Improvement Program works, and how the community is included in the planning process. You will also get a glimpse of the town’s current park projects and have an opportunity to speak with town staff about our Island parks.

Hilton Head has long had a vision for our island to be recognized as “best-in-class for parks and recreation.” Since we first purchased five acres in 1988 for Coligny Beach Park, the town has worked towards making this vision a reality. Today, the Town now has over five hundred acres of dedicated parks open to the public.

With the opening of Shelter Cove Community Park in 2015 and Lowcountry Celebration Park in 2020, a new era of park planning and service for our Island community was born. Continued Town Council support and investment in this vision is needed for building new parks and rebuilding our aging ones.

This class will be presented by Jennifer Ray, the Town’s Capital Program Manager, and Taylor Ladd, a Capital Program Project Manager. Both recently worked closely with the Island community on a new Parks and Recreation Master Plan and Our Plan, the Town’s twenty-year comprehensive plan adopted in 2020.

One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Wednesday, November 2 The Cypress, Hilton Head Plantation, 20 Lady Slipper Lane, (Use the back gate at the end of Squire Pope Road.)

TH omeless on the High Seas for Eight Years Experience what it was like to live on a forty-four-foot sailboat for eight years, cruising the western Atlantic. The highs, the lows, and the unexpected, presented by the husband and wife who lived this amazing adventure.

Bert Preston is a U.S. Coast Guard Master Level Captain.

His wife, Prue Preston, is a lifelong sailor.

One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Wednesday, November 16 The Seabrook (Off Pope Avenue.)

8 Wednesdays

Thursdays TC hromebooks: A Quick What, Why, and How Chromebooks are easy-to-use, secure, and cost-effective alternatives to Windows, Apple, Mac tablets, iPads, etc.

If you're frustrated with your current Mac, PC, or other devices, come to hear about the Chromebook’s benefits and features. If you are just looking for a new device, maybe it's time to switch to a Chromebook.

Jack Wilfore is a long-time volunteer and past president of the Hilton Head Island Computer Club. Over the years he has made many presentations for LLHHI. One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Thursday, October 13 The Seabrook (Off Pope Avenue.)

TB allet Masterworks: Balanchine's Serenade Of all of choreographer George Balanchine’s masterworks, Serenade provides as close to a spiritual experience as can be found in ballet. Created in 1934 for students at his new School of American Ballet to teach stage technique and performance, it has become one of the most beloved ballets in the world today.

From the moment the curtain rises on the iconic image of seventeen women standing still and serene in the moonlight to the last glimpse of their pointe shoes as the curtain falls, Serenade takes a gentle hold on our emotions and imagination.

Tchaikovsky’s Serenade for Strings provides the atmosphere and musical impetus for romance, drama, passion, and mystery.

Come, let’s watch, discuss, and experience together the timeless and exquisite beauty of the masterpiece that transformed 20th century American ballet and the woman artists who danced it.

Michelle Audet started her professional arts administration career as the Founding Director of New York City Ballet’s Education Department. Working closely with Balanchine, she designed and produced “Ballet for Young People” a performance presentation model that set the standard for dance education programming for students, teachers, and ballet loving adults.

One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Thursday, October 20 The Cypress, Hilton Head Plantation, 20 Lady Slipper Lane Thursdays 9

Thursdays TL ife on the High Seas and in the Lowcountry: The Story

of Henry Hartstene

Join Palmetto Bluff’s archaeologist, Mary Socci, for a talk on Henry Hartstene, an antebellum resident of Beaufort County.

She will discuss his naval career, his plantations at Palmetto Bluff, and a surprising connection to the White House.

Dr. Socci developed an interest in archaeology while she was an undergraduate at Princeton University. She went on to Yale University where she received her master’s degree and her doctorate.

Dr. Socci has worked on archaeological sites in Belize, Israel, New York, and South Carolina. She has been Palmetto Bluff’s archaeologist since 2004.

One Session: 10am to 11:30am, Thursday, October 27 TidePointe (Second right off Point Comfort Road.)

TU sers Guide to Universal Health Care Whether you favor universal government-provided health care or not, it’s a fact that in the U.S. per capita health care spending is nearly twice as high as in other advanced countries. And we still don't have the best health care!

This session will provide a comprehensive view of universal health care including health care security, financial security, public health, cost control, big government, the entitlement society, and program cost Dr. Colin Moseley is a retired orthopedic surgeon who was practicing in Canada when universal health care was implemented. He practiced in the USA for thirty years.

One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Thursday, October 27 The Cypress, Hilton Head Plantation, 20 Lady Slipper Lane, (Use the back gate at the end of Squire Pope Road.)

10 Thursdays

Thursdays TR eading and Writing Poetry Reading and writing poetry together.

Mary Oliver tells us ... For the reader: "Poems are fires for the cold, ropes let down to the lost, as necessary as bread in the pockets of the hungry.”

For the writer: “A mind that is lively and inquiring, compassionate, curious, angry, full of music, and full of feeling is a mind full of possible poetry."

Let's do it!

Audre Allison has led writing workshops for years on Hilton Head Island.

Before that, she taught writing for thirty years at high school and college levels and was a researcher for the National Writing Project.

Four Sessions: 1;30 to 3:30 PM, Thursday, October 27, November 3, 10, and 17 Hilton Head Island Rec Center (Gum Tree Road to School Road to 36 Wilborn Rd) Class Limit: 17

TR ight Whales: Our Coastal Visitors Professor Williamson will introduce students to Right Whales, a species that visits our local waters each winter. His discussion will include their natural history, status, and recent research on this amazing animal. The effects of climate change on Right Whales will also be discussed.

J. Michael Williamson has been researching and teaching about whales for over forty years. In 1976, he founded and directed a study of whales in Massachusetts Bay. He taught Marine Science in Perth, Western Australia and served as Vice President of the Mingan Island Cetacean Study, the longest continuous study of Blue Whales in the world.

One Session: 10 AM to 12 noon, Thursday, November 3 TidePointe (Second right off Point Comfort Road.)

Thursdays 11

Thursdays TL and Trust Treasures of Hilton Head Island Hilton Head Island is renowned worldwide for its remarkable environmental treasures. Thanks to Charles Fraser, many of these areas of Hilton Head were set aside in the early days and not developed.

This seminar will focus on two projects of the Hilton Head Land Trust seeking to further preserve and protect our heritage: 1. The ecological treasures of the Whooping Crane Conservatory and the new web cam that offers the live streaming eagle nesting activity of Harriet (Tubman) and Mitch (General Mitchel).

2. Fort Howell. the best-preserved earthen fort structure dating back to the Civil War. The fort, constructed by the 132nd Colored Troop Infantry, was built by the Union forces to protect the Freedman Village of Mitchelville.

Our presenters will be George Banino, President of the Hilton Head Land Trust, and Dave Desjardins, an environmental scientist and frequent LLHHI contributor.

One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Thursday, November 3 The Cypress, Hilton Head Plantation, 20 Lady Slipper Lane, (Use the back gate at the end of Squire Pope Road. Passes will be called in.)

TW hat Can Be Done About Climate Change?

Join Dave Desjardins as he brings us up to date on the status of current efforts to mitigate global warming. He will include a video that helps explain all the factors that got us into this crisis and ways that we might help avert the pending climate disaster.

Dave Desjardins, a retired research scientist, has presented many courses warning of the current climate crisis over the past twelve years.

One Session: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Thursday, November 10 The Cypress, Hilton Head Plantation, 20 Lady Slipper Lane, (Use the back gate at the end of Squire Pope Road. Passes will be called in.)

12 Thursdays

Fridays TM usic! Music! Music! Music! Four Films About

Music and the Musicians Who Created It

Music is as common as the air we breathe and, some may argue, just as vital. It is more than an arrangement of sounds having melody, rhythm, and harmony. It is a mixture of science and art that literally speaks to us.

Join Mike McDonell in an exploration of four films dedicated to music and musicians who created the sounds that added so much to our lives.

October 14: Amadeus (1984) Directed by Milos Forman and the winner of eight Academy Awards, this is a visual and musical tour de force of the life and music of 18th century wunderkind Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Starring Tom Hulce, F. Murray Abraham and Elizabeth Berridge.

October 21: Bird (1988) Clint Eastwood reveals yet another aspect of his many talents . . . jazz connoisseur. Winner of the 1988 Academy Award for Best Sound, Bird stars Forrest Whitaker as Charlie “Bird” Parker, pioneering jazz great.

October 28: Walk the Line (2005) Directed by James Mangold, this bio-pic of country music stars Johnny Cash and his wife June Carter Cash is impressive both for the acting and the music performed by Joaquin Phoenix and Reese Witherspoon. Joaquin was nominated for Best Actor; Reese won Best Actress.

November 4: This is Spinal Tap (1984) Rob Reiner not only directs this “rockumentary” but also has an acting credit for what many call the funniest movie ever made about rock music and the musicians who make the sound called rock.

Mike McDonell’s interest in films began in 1948 at the age of four. While sitting between his mother and grandmother in a theatre in Long Beach, California, he first heard the words, “Toot, toot, tootsie don’t cry,” and saw the darkened face and banjo eyes of Eddie Cantor on the screen before him. The film was The Jazz Singer (1927), the first “talkie” and the end of the silent era of film. He has been hooked ever since.

Four Sessions: 1:30 to 4:00 PM, Fridays The Seabrook (Off Pope Avenue.)

Fridays 13

Fridays & Saturdays TP rotecting Yourself from Scams, Frauds, and Schemes

in the Digital Age

We all hear and read how seemingly easy it is for cyber-criminals hiding in the digital cloud to swoop in and steal a person’s identity, money, or take control of your computer. We listen to these stories and wonder how people could be fooled so easily or thieves know so much.

In this session we will review a wide range of cyber-crimes aimed at individuals like us as well as the high-profile schemes that have exposed the soft under-belly of security at our largest multi-national firms and governments.

Finally, we will review how you can easily protect yourself from falling into their traps with some basic ways to recognize a scam and avoid opening your front door.

Participants are encouraged to bring questions and examples.

Paul Weismantel has forty years of experience working with high tech hardware and software for governments and businesses in North America, Europe, and Asia.

Two Sessions: 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Friday, November 11 and 18 TidePointe (Second right off Point Comfort Road.)

TR aptors of the Lowcountry Lila Arnold, founder of Lowcountry Raptors, will present various birds of prey on the glove including owls, hawks, and falcons.

During the presentation, the life history of each species will be described as well as the role each bird plays in our ecosystem. If you are an avid birder or just love things feathered and wild, this presentation is sure to please. Photos are welcome during this presentation.

Lila Arnold has over twenty years of experience handling birds of prey in both rehab and educational settings. She carries both state and federal permits to possess raptors for educational purposes.

One Session: 2:00 to 4:00 PM, Saturday, October 22 TidePointe (Second right off Point Comfort Road.)

14 Fridays & Saturdays

Saturdays The Ninth Annual Andy Greenstein Lecture LLHHI is proud to present this annual presentation honoring the memory of our first president and his dedication to an informed conversation on important contemporary issues and personalities.

This year we are pleased to have Scott Wierman President and CEO of the Community Foundation of the Lowcountry speaking on:

TT he Vital Role of Philanthropy in our Community Private giving for public good.

Strengthening community by connecting people, resources, and needs. That is the mission and vision of Community Foundation of the Lowcountry (CFL). As the new President and CEO, Scott Wierman will share stories of how philanthropy has and continues to impact the quality of life on Hilton Head Island. CFL is dedicated to helping donors, nonprofits, community leaders, and collaborative networks work together to make a difference in the lives of Lowcountry citizens. It’s people helping people.

Scott Wierman joined Community Foundation of the Lowcountry in January 2021. Prior to his moving to South Carolina, Scott worked with The Winston-Salem Foundation for over thirty-two years, serving as its President for over two decades.

One Session: 10 AM to 12 Noon, Saturday, November 5 The Seabrook (Off Pope Avenue.)

Saturdays 15

Saturdays TT he Afghan Resettlement Crisis in the Lowcountry Approximately 74,000 Afghan refugees were welcomed into the United States after the Taliban took control of Afghanistan. Spiritis, a branch of Lutheran social services in Savannah Georgia, agreed to help resettle about 120 of these Afghan refugees in our area. A group of Hilton Head area volunteers agreed to assist with the resettlement and act as the first American friends to one of these Afghan families.

The morning session will be a panel discussion with some of the ten Hilton Head area American volunteers. They were faced with an overwhelming array of problems: Not understanding the Pashto language, the many nuances of Islam, the cultural customs of Afghanistan, and the wide gap between the First and Third World, just to name a few of the hurdles they faced.

Dave Desjardins, one of the ten American volunteers, will moderate the morning panel discussion.

The afternoon session will be a first-hand account from a former Afghan refugee, called upon to be the middleman translating and resolving problems for more than a hundred fellow Afghanis newly arrived in Savannah. He will relate the many problems they faced and the progress they have made.

Join us for a fascinating glimpse into the lives of a noble people struggling to make their way in a new culture.

The afternoon session will be led by Mohammad Hamid, a part time English instructor at Savannah Technical College.

Two Sessions: 10 AM to 12 Noon and 1:30 to 3:30 PM, Saturday, November 12 Hilton Head Library, Large conference room in the rear, (Beach City Road)

16 Saturdays

OCTOBER

LLHHI Fall 2022 MONDAY

TUESDAY

10 Women and the Constitution

Decisions of WWII

WEDNESDAY

11

Tide Pointe

Rivers to Reefs

17

Tide Pointe

Decisions of WWII

18

Tide Pointe

Decisions of WWII

25

Tide Pointe

19

Current Events

Watercolors

21

22 Raptors - 2pm

Seabrook

27

Unv. Healthcare The Cypress

Poetry

The Cypress

Rec Center

15

Music Films

Tide Pointe

Port Royal Sound

Seabrook

20

Henry Hartstene

14

Seabrook

The Cypress

26

SATURDAY

Music Films

Ballet Masterworks

Bayshore

Google Photos

13

Seabrook

Seabrook

Tide Pointe

FRIDAY

Chromebook Introduction

Mastering Medicare

Women and the Constitution

Women and the Constitution

12

Seabrook Tide Pointe

24

THURSDAY

Mastering Medicare

Tide Pointe

Course Calendar

Tide Pointe

28

29

Music Films Seabrook

Rec Center

31 Women and the Constitution Tide Pointe

NOVEMBER MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Decisions of WWII

1

Tide Pointe

2

Bayshore

Watercolors 2:15 Rec Center 7

Current Events

THURSDAY

Seabrook

Music Films

Rec Center

9

10 Climate Change

Watercolors

The Cypress

Rec Center

Poetry

11 Digital Protection Tide Pointe

15 Watercolors Rec Center

Charities of H.H.

Current Events

Bayshore

8 Years at Sea Seabrook

16

17 Poetry

Rec Center

Afghan Refugees

12

HH Library

Afgan Refugees

HH Library

Rec Center

14

Annual 5 Greenstein Lecture - Local Philanthropy Seabrook

Seabrook

Poetry

Bayshore

China’s Human Rights

SATURDAY

4

Tide Pointe

The Cypress

The Cypress

Current Events

Right Whales 3 H.H. Land Trusts

Hilton Head Isl. Parks 8

FRIDAY

18 Digital Protection Tide Pointe

Seabrook

Morning Classes - 10 AM - 12 NOON. Afternoon Classes ~ 1:30 - 3:30 Appear in Color.

19

Mail-In Membership for LLHHI To register by mail, check the courses you wish to attend from the list on this page and mail it to LLHHI, P.O. Box 3074, Hilton Head Island SC 29928

by September 30, 2022.

Enclose a check for $55 to cover class fees and membership. That allows you to take as many courses as you wish.

Be sure to fill out the contact information below.

Or register online at www.LifelongLearningHHI.org

2022 Fall Courses: Mondays ____ Women and the Constitution ____ Rivers to Reefs ____ China’s Human Rights Tuesdays ____ Decisions of WWII ____ Google Photos ____ Watercolors ____ Charities of H.H. Wednesdays

Check below if any of your information is new!

Name:__________________________________________ Address:_________________________________________ _______________________________________________ Phone # (s):______________________________________ Email:___________________________________________ Are You A New Member?

Please be sure to include your check to Lifelong Learning of Hilton Head Island for $55.

Check here if you would like to be an Instructor’s Assistant in a class you are taking. This involves simple administrative tasks such as greeting students and supervising sign-in.

We need audio/visual assistants. Training will be provided.

Membership dues and semester fees will be waived for trained volunteers. Are you interested? YES

____ Mastering Medicare ____ Current Events ____ Port Royal Sound ____ H.H.I. Parks ____ 8 Years at Sea Thursdays ____ Chromebook ____ Ballet Masterworks ____ Henry Hartstene ____ Universal Healthcare ____ Poetry ____ Right Whales ____ H.H. Land Trusts ____ Climate Change Fridays ____ Music Films ____ Digital Protection Saturdays ____ Raptors ____ Local Philanthropy ____ Afghan Refugees

The opinions expressed by our instructors are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Lifelong Learning of Hilton Head Island organization. We encourage the free expression of all ideas and the right of our members and guests to respectfully challenge them.