zones, and include hands-on looks at topics such as electronic warfare. Bob Haney was assigned as a pilot to a KB-50 aerial refueling unit. Following the tanker assignment, he transitioned into C-130’s where his experience as an aircraft commander included two years in Vietnam. After active duty, Bob flew the RF-84F reconnaissance aircraft with the Air National Guard. HFE322 Introduction to Self Defense and Beyond Monday, 10:15 a.m.-11:45 a.m., Herring Center, Crabtree (HC110) Simple, effective, efficient self defense based on Wing Chun and Jeet Kune Do principles. Learn the basics of self- defense and have fun while doing so. Geared to all ages and abilities, this style of defense is based on hundreds of years of practice and experience passed down from the Ip Man legacy. Rob Stockton is a former US Marine. He brings over 15 years of self-defense training in the martial arts styles, Jeet Kune Do and Wing Chun, made famous by the Ip Man legacy student Bruce Lee. CEB207 Real Estate Transition with Ease Monday, 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Herring Center, Larkin (HC104) This course is designed to guide individuals through the important decisions and steps involved in downsizing to a smaller space or senior living community. You will learn how to assess when it's the right time to move, understanding both the emotional and practical factors involved. You will be guided through the process of selling a home, as well as how to choose a senior community. We will also discuss the option of aging in place and what preparations are needed for that. Participants will gain the knowledge they need to make informed choices for a smooth and successful transition when the time comes. Krista Frauenholtz has been in real estate for 30 years and has gathered a team of professionals to teach this course alongside her. You will hear from a real estate agent, appraiser, inspector, downsize specialist, auctioneer, assisted living locator, estate lawyer and financial professional.
expanded, governed, and contributed to the development of sciences, arts, and philosophy. Alongside political history, we will explore the intricate relationships between faith and power, and how the caliphs reinforced their authority through religious legitimacy. Through engaging discussions, we will uncover the lasting impact these caliphates have had on Islamic identity and world history. By the end of this course, you will gain insight into how these dynasties shaped the Islamic identity, and how their legacies continue to resonate in today’s world. Theodora Zampaki (DPhil Graeco- Arabic Studies) is a tutor at the Hellenic Open University, Greece. She has been offering courses for OLLI at Furman University since 2021. LAN511 Biblical Hebrew VI Monday, 9-10:30 a.m., Herring Center, President’s Conference (HC103) This is not an elementary course for beginners. We will be reading the Hebrew Bible, and so the ability to read Hebrew and a basic knowledge of Biblical Hebrew grammar are prerequisites. Fred Leffert is a Greenville physician with a lifelong interest in Jewish Studies. He has taught several Hebrew classes since 2000. SNM1315 Aviation Enthusiast Series Monday, 9-10:30 a.m., Herring Center, Piper (HC111) This adventure will cover a full spectrum of military aircraft topics. It will feature a team of five subject matter experts who will alternate sharing their first-hand experience in their respective fields. The course will start by acquainting the class with the basics of what makes military aircraft unique, how the aircraft get airborne and are controlled, and then look at key systems like jet propulsion. Both Air Force and Navy pilots will share techniques on how they piloted various fighter and transport aircraft, starting with the intense training and experience necessary to progress from a fledgling pilot to a combat-ready warrior capable of accomplishing daring missions. We will cover specific mission types, such as combat, cargo flights, and special reconnaissance flights, gunships, and flights from unimproved dirt runways in combat
HIS425 Exploring South Carolina Monday, 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Herring Center, Campbell (HC004) Discover the hidden stories of South Carolina through an exploration of its lesser-known people, places, and events. This course takes you beyond the familiar to uncover the untold narratives that reveal South Carolina’s diverse culture and history. This four- week course ends April 13. Bob Shell spent many years teaching and coaching in the Greenville County School District. He has a passion for South Carolina history. HIS437 SNAFU Monday, 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Herring Center, Piper (HC111) The Spring session of SNAFU will explore the British–Zulu War of 1879, examining its causes, major battles, and lasting impact on British colonial history. The course will also investigate why Afghanistan has earned the moniker “The Graveyard of Empires,” tracing its long history as a challenging arena for foreign powers. If time allows, we will conclude with a discussion of the USS Indianapolis—its critical role in bringing World War II to an end and the tragic circumstances surrounding its loss. Rory Case has taught classes at FULIR/ OLLI since 2001. His hobby is the study and sharing of history. PAH828 The Most Fabulous Chefs in Greenville Monday, 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Herring Center, Huff w/Lindemann Kitchen (HC105/106) This class will feature four different chefs from your favorite restaurants in Greenville, teaching you the secrets of creating their restaurants’ signature dishes. Each week will introduce one chef that will show you the different methods and ingredients necessary for you to become a gourmet cook in your own kitchen. There will be interactive discussions and hands-on participation with each of the chefs during preparations of the meals. Note: In order to allow more members the chance to take this course, you are not eligible to register for this class if you took it in a previous term. Bon Appetit! Materials fee $40 (due to the
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