Twenty-three years ago, two friends sat over a glass of wine and discussed the
possibility of a lifelong learning program for Brenau University. They had worked together running Elderhostel (now Road Scholar) programs for a few years and found that they worked well together. One friend was working on her doctorate in gerontology, and the other was looking for a new adventure in which to sprout her creative wings. From that friendship, BULLI was born.
We know that many of you have made lasting relationships through BULLI, so in 2018, we’d like to celebrate those friendships, whether with an individual or a group, and the rich benefits you have
discovered by learning together. Whether your friendship was born over a meal at a Dinner Together meeting, discovered through a lively discussion in a Great Decisions class, deepened and strengthened over a BULLI international trip or just nurtured through this unique environment of learning and exploring together, your story is valuable to us. We would like to share those stories over the next year.
Here are the contest rules:1. Submit a story of 250 words or less,
including how you met and what you’ve experienced together through BULLI.
2. Submit a photo of you and your friend(s) together. If the photo was taken during a BULLI class or travel adventure,
so much the better.3. Your story could be made into a
video for the Center for Lifetime Study web page and/or featured in future issues of the BULLI-tin or BULLI Ebits.
4. One story, voted on by the BULLI community, will win the grand prize of a free BULLI membership for the 2018-2019 academic year. Three runners-up will receive gift vouchers for two BULLI classes.
5. Submissions should be sent by Jan. 2, 2018, to [email protected].
WINTER 2018
Newsletter of the Brenau University Learning and Leisure Institute
-TINTHE
• Welcome page 3
• Things You Should Know page 4
• Gainesville Class Schedule page 5-8
• Gainesville Short Courses Schedule page 8
• Braselton Class Schedule page 9
• Braselton Short Courses Schedule page 9-10
• 2018 BULLI Academic Schedule page 11
winter registration Braselton | Nov. 14Gainesville | Nov. 16
Carolyn Markert, Carol Gibson and Sue Diamond discuss the relative merits of pumpkins. (Photo by Linda Stacy)
Announcing the BULLI Friendship Stories Contest
A proud sponsor of the Center for Lifetime Study and BULLI
Senior Financial Planning, LLC
TIMOTHY P. GELINAS, CAS®, CSA • 2551 ROSWELL RD. NW, SUITE 209 • MARIETTA, GA 30062
STAFF CONTACTS
KATHY AMOSExecutive [email protected]
770.538.4705
HEATHER BRANDOffice Manager
[email protected] 770.531.3175
Over 20 years ago, a group of Hall County residents gathered in the Wilson Room of the John W. Jacobs Building to talk about the idea of a lifelong learning program at Brenau. The group included local
visionaries and business leaders, lifelong Gainesville residents and individuals who were new to the area.
Some of the attendees had visited lifelong learning programs in other places. Others had attended Elderhostel programs throughout the country and had experienced firsthand the benefits of lifelong learning. All of them, however, were dedicated to the idea of creating a unique opportunity for learning on the Brenau University campus.
From their dedication, BULLI was born.
we invite you to become a part of the bulli family.
Welcome to BULLI
Knowledge and Education
Fun and Excitement
Companionship and Sense of Belonging
Friendship
Travel Opportunities
Health Benefits
Special Interest GroupsBULLI also has special interest groups that make the lifelong learning experience richer. BULLI members can choose from:
BULLI Hiking ClubMembers hike throughout northeast Georgia. Each hike is graded for its difficulty and most outings end up with the hikers enjoying lunch together. To join the group, call Polly Elliott at 770.867.5997.
BULLI BardsThe Bards is a poetry group that meets regularly to read poetry submitted by group members and to hone their poetry skills. If you are interested, call Bill Early at 678.450.2867.
Dinner TogetherWould you like to enjoy dinner, Dutch treat, in the company of other members? This dining-out group meets on the third Thursday of each month at various restaurants in the area. Members sign up to serve as host/hostess for the month of their choice.
BULLI ReadsOur book club members gather to discuss favorite fiction and nonfiction books on the second Tuesday of every month, except December and July. BULLI Reads meets in the Brenau Trustee’s Library, room 115 at 4:30 p.m. Our members volunteer to be discussion group leaders. BULLI members are invited to share in the conversations about books and to enjoy the fellowship of other reading enthusiasts. For details, please contact Virginia Hale [email protected].
So what are you waiting for? Join BULLI Today!
BULLI – Where Intellectual Curiosity
Meets Friendship and Fun!
Wha
t is
BU
LL
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things you should knowhow do i register for classes?
You may register in person at the BULLI House and Braselton Town Hall or by mail or fax. Our fax number is 770.531.2054.
gainesville | nov. 164 p.m. – registrationThurmond McRae Auditorium, 625 Academy St.
You may register at the BULLI House at 406 Academy St. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. through Nov. 21. You may also fax your registration forms to 770.531.2054. Call the BULLI Office at 770.538.4705 or drop by today!
braselton | tuesday, nov. 14 5:30 p.m. – social gathering 6 p.m. – registrationGalloping Galette (Creperie), 9924 Davis St.
If you are unable to attend the Braselton registration meeting,
you may drop by the Braselton Town Hall through Tuesday,
Nov. 21, or contact Braselton Town Manager Jennifer Scott
at 706.654.5720.
Registration on a space-available basis will be accepted after the offical registration dates, but those registering after will not receive priority consideration in assigning classes. Registrants who do not get in a desired course will receive a refund in the form of a voucher that can be used another term of the school year or for any class in the current term that is not already filled.
PLEASE NOTE: Brenau University will be closed Dec. 19 through Jan. 1 for the Christmas break. All registrations must be completed by Friday, Dec. 1, to insure that all administrative processing can take place before we close for the holiday.
For more information, call 770.538.4705 or visit www.brenau.edu/lifetimestudy
how do i become a member?
BULLI is open to anyone who is interested in becoming a BULLI member. Members become part of a vibrant learning community. BULLI is supported through its membership fees. The membership fee for the remaining three quarters of the academic year is $110. Your membership gets you exclusive access to BULLI courses and
includes the following benefits:
• Curriculum catalog each term
• Opportunity to enroll in classes
• EBits email newsletter
• Discounted membership at the Brenau
Fitness Center
• Library privileges (including computer use)
at the Brenau Trustee Library
• Social events at minimum or no cost
• Field trips – International trips
bulli courses | winter term jan. 8 – feb. 16, 2018BULLI courses are noncredit and have no exams or prerequisites. You may take as many courses as you wish for $40 per course. Short course fees are based on course length. Instructors are a mixture of university professors, community experts and qualified BULLI members who enjoy sharing their knowledge and skills with others. Courses are held at various locations on the Brenau campus and Braselton
town facilities.
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BULLI membership is required for all course registration.
MONDAYThe Literature of How We Got Here: A Combination of American History, Literature and Biography10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Emerson said famously, “History is but the biography of a few great men.” Perhaps it could be amended to, “History is the story of a few outstanding persons.” This course will feature a sweeping look at the great American experiment through the history and biographies of a handful of leaders, activists and writers. We will begin with American Colonial and Federal literature (Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, etc.) We will examine Frederick Douglass and the 19th century era of the anti-slavery movement and then move on to the 20th century works of Henry James all the way to John Updike and beyond.
But fear not! The only work you are asked to read is Ron Chernow’s Alexander Hamilton. You will want to start early because it’s quite thick (yet easy and fun to read.) The other material will be provided: essays, excerpts and a few poems (surprise!). Supply fee of $10 to be paid at first class.
Dr. Bill Coates is pastor of First Baptist Church on Green Street. He
holds a Ph.D. in American literature from the University of South Carolina. Bill is a great lover of BULLI students because, as he says, “They’re so fun and interested in learning!”
A Stress-Free Introduction to Spanish Conversation1 – 2:30 p.m.
The approach to this class is practical, relaxed and stress-free – in short, it’s a simple way to start communicating in Spanish. After a brief explanation of Spanish pronunciation, you will quickly begin to learn words and phrases for everyday conversation. Limited grammar is introduced only as necessary for understanding the material. There are no formal written exercises, but to benefit from practice time in class, some outside study is encouraged. As you learn more
words and phrases, you will also get tips and shortcuts for maximizing communication with what you already know (including English!). Aspects of Hispanic culture are also discussed to help you be polite and appropriate when you speak Spanish.
Spanish for Gringos (4th edition with CD) by William C. Harvey is the basic resource for the class and should be purchased before class begins (approximately $20 for the text and a CD). It is designed for self-study, so what is not covered in class can be studied independently.
Tamra Glenn has taught high school Spanish for over 30 years. She also taught at the junior college level. Since retiring, she has enjoyed engaging with the Hispanic community in Gainesville through her volunteer work and has previously taught a BULLI class.
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s c h e d u l eThe Agritourism class enjoyed their session at Jaemor Farms. (Photo by Cindy Todd)
SPECIAL WINTER TERM INFORMATION
IF SEVERE WEATHER IS PREDICTED, you will need to watch the news or listen to the radio for school closings. BULLI does not follow Brenau University closings. Since we have students coming from a number of outlying areas, BULLI classes are canceled when Hall County Schools are closed. Closing announcements can also be checked by calling the BULLI Office at 770.538.4705.
Finding Our Home in the Universe, Part II2:45 – 4:15 p.m.
What is going on in the skies above you? What revelations have new technology enable us to discover? This course is a continuation of a previous look at our skies, though you do not have to have taken that course to enjoy this one. Join us as we look at the wonders of the universe through history and how that helps us find our place in the universe. How has it changed in the last few decades? We will be using imaging from the great new earth and space telescopes and computer simulations. Prepare to be awed!
Jeffrey Jones is a retired physician and lifelong science nerd, astronomy and cosmology freak. He is also a member
of BULLI.
TUESDAY
Poems For All of Us1 – 2:30 p.m.
The BULLI Poetry group, the BULLI Bards, want to show you that poems can be enjoyable and edifying. Discover for yourself that understanding poems can be more straightforward than you thought.
The Bards will offer traditional poems, as well as their own original ones, with commentary on the poem writing process. Class sessions will address subjects such as Poems for Young People, Spirituality, Healing, Environmentalism and Mature Adults. Join us to experience poetry as you’ve never known it!
BULLI members Bill Early, Jeff Jones, Ann Gillespie, Diane Rooks and Sandra Hogue will present this class. Early and the BULLI Bards have been reading, writing and studying poetry for a number of years. They meet monthly for discussions and critiques of poetry.
The Lost Empire – Byzantium2:45 – 4:15 p.m.
Nearly all of us have heard of the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, but it actually continued in Eastern Europe, which was referred to as the Lost Empire or the Forgotten Empire. In this course, we will look at the transformation of the Roman Empire into what we now call the Byzantine Empire, the longest lasting state in history, which was centered in what is now Istanbul. The focus of the course will be on the momentous people, places and events of the mid-first millennium. We will discover people larger than life, the largest church in Christendom for over 1,000 years, the transformation of Italy into a wasteland and maybe even a comet hitting the earth. We will find the foundation for our western legal tradition and the preservation of ancient Greek philosophy amid the tension of the rise of Christianity into a state religion.
Wayne Wilson has been studying Roman history for close to 40 years, the last 10 focusing on the Byzantine phase of the Roman Empire. He attended school at the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan
University and worked for the Medical School of the University of Michigan for nearly 30 years. He retired in 2012 and moved to Northeast Georgia.
WEDNESDAY
Gentle Yoga9 – 10:30 a.m.
Are winter blahs looming? Do you need to unwind from the holidays and learn new ways of caring for your body? Join us for a calming, stress-relieving session, designed to gently stretch and strengthen the body. We will learn basic poses, flows, and practice balance poses, all in an encouraging, relaxed setting. Come experience the amazing benefits of yoga with us.
Carie Corry is a registered yoga teacher (200 HR RYT) who has been teaching for over eight years and specializes in gentle, restorative yoga.
Intro to Cryptocurrencies: Risks and Opportunities
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Remember when no one had heard of the Internet? Even those who “got in” early had no idea how much it would change the world! Many now believe that cryptocurrencies are our next “Internet-like” revolution. Available to any computer user anywhere in the world, they offer universal units of value that cross borders effortlessly. For example, a BitCoin spendable in China is just as easily spendable in Russia or Atlanta; not so, yuan, rubles, or dollars. And because of enthusiastic demand and limited supply, investors who have purchased, held or traded cryptocurrencies have made excellent profits (and sometimes, lost them)!
We’ll learn what cryptocurrencies are, how they are bought and sold, why they matter and are being adopted
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by banking, business, health care and government, and how one person like you can explore the online world of cryptocurrencies without risking a penny. At no point in the course will money be exchanged, any purchase encouraged or investment recommendation offered. The goal of the course is to survey the field and equip class members to stay informed as cryptocurrencies rapidly become a common part of our world.
To fully benefit from the course, attendees must already have confident, basic computer skills, with internet experience including browsing for information, purchasing on sites such as Amazon/eBay and paying bills online. Bringing your laptop or iPad with wireless capability to class is not necessary but encouraged!
Dr. Kent Murphey is the Minister of Administration at First Baptist Church of Gainesville. With an education in accounting and 25 years of experience managing the business
affairs of the church’s ministries, he has kept pace with the rise of cryptocurrencies and continues to carefully make his own profitable, personal investments among the many cryptocoins available.
Theater on Italian Soil: A History1 – 2:30 p.m.
Theater delights, entertains and challenges us as it mirrors aspects of the world around and within us. Have you ever wondered how and why the Romans adopted the traditions of Greek theater and how they made it their own? Do you know why the Italians still have a profound influence over theatre today? Join us in this historical tracing of Greek theater in Sicily, Etruscan in Tuscany, Rome, Medieval, Renaissance, down through 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
Dr. Stanley Longman professor Emeritus, University of Georgia
former department head, drama. His PhD is from the University of Iowa. He is a specialist in Italian Theatre and drama.
Appalachian Culture: It’s Not an Oxymoron2:45 – 4:15 p.m.
Whar ere ya gittin off to? You should be sitting in this class if you don’t understand this phrase. And if you think “I don’t keer ifin I do” means someone doesn’t want to do something, you don’t understand Appalachia! From its history as the seat of the Cherokee Nation to the Scots, Irish and Germans who settled here, the history of north Georgia is a fascinating one. Why are mountain people considered by flatlanders as “backward”? Whether you’re a flatlander that’s just moved here, or you’ve lived here all your life, you’ll enjoy this course.
Kathy Amos has taught a class on Appalachian culture for many years for Elderhostel and is the director of BULLI.
TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
9 – 10:30 a.m. Gentle YogaCarie Corry
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
The Literature of How We Got Here: A Combination
of American History, Literature and Biography
Dr. Bill Coates
It’s Not About Shush: Library Innovations You
Will LoveThree Sessions:Jan. 9, 16 & 23 Jeanne Jimerson
Intro to Cryptocurrencies: Risks and Opportunities
Dr. Kent Murphey
Mixing It Up with Mixed Media
Jill Haack
1 – 2:30 p.m.A Stress-Free Introduction to Spanish Conversation
Tamra Glenn
Poems For All of UsBill Early, Jeff Jones, Ann
Gillespie, Diane Rooks and Sandra Hogue
Theater on Italian Soil: A History
Dr. Stanley Longman
Intentional LivingDr. Mary Shotwell
2:45 – 4:15 p.m.Finding Our Home
in the Universe, Part IIJeffrey Jones
The Lost Empire – Byzantium
Wayne Wilson
Appalachian Culture: It’s Not an Oxymoron
Kathy Amos
Getting Ready for SpringKellie Bowen
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THURSDAYMixing It Up with Mixed Media10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
If you are like others who have tried many different art techniques, you probably have lots of supplies. Bring your acrylic paints, watercolors, colored pencils, pastels, markers – whatever you have – and we will learn how to get the most out of them together. Other supplies will also be available, so that everyone can experiment. This class is all about breaking the rules and using bits and pieces of all the different media you like to create art with. We will cover all the basics and experiment with layering your media. You’ll learn how they interact with each other.
Jill Haack holds a B.A. in graphic design from Eastern Illinois University and M.S. in graphic arts.
Intentional Living1 – 2:30 p.m.
Are you so busy that you’ve never taken the time to closely examine what you want out of life? Intentional living has been described as living a lifestyle that consciously reflects your values and beliefs. Have you
ever wondered what your life would be like if you became more reflective and intentional about all aspects of your life? We’ll explore intentional eating/food preparation, touch and communication, spiritual practices, serving others, and additional topics. Participants will have weekly challenges and reflection activities.
Dr. Mary Shotwell is a professor of occupational therapy at Brenau University. She does research regarding spirituality and well-being. Mary has taught numerous health-related topics for BULLI.
Getting Ready for Spring2:45 – 4:15 p.m.
Now is the time to plan for your best yard and garden in years! Join an expert in the field as we explore the activities that will help prepare your yard and garden for the coming spring and summer. Take the time to learn about new plant varieties coming to nurseries and how to best use them in your landscape. Discuss what problems you have in growing the types of plants you like the best and find some solutions. Get your gardening hat on and join us for a blooming adventure!
Kellie Bowen is co-owner of Full Bloom Nursery, one of the largest retail
nurseries in northeast Georgia. Full Bloom has been recognized as a Hall County Agribusiness of the Year and Gainesville Rotary Farm Family of the Year. Kellie is also known for co-hosting the Homegrown gardening talk show on WDUN with Gene Anderson.
GAINESVILLE SHORT COURSESIt’s Not About Shush: Library Innovations You Will Love
Three Sessions – $30 Tuesdays, Jan. 9, 16 & 23 10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Once thought to be going the way of traditional book stores, public libraries have rebounded with forward thinking vision. They embrace technology while also providing dynamic community centers filled with life. Best of all, they are FREE! Our Hall County Public Library System has increased mobile and online access to audio books, e-books, and databases as it strives to keep up the digital demands of users. In this three-session short course, Hall librarians and staff will teach you how to access from your “device” (whether laptop, desktop, phone or tablet) Recorded Books, Digital, HOOPLA, Zinio, Galileo, Novelist and a host of other handy entertainment-based offerings. Three class sessions will be held at the Hall County Library Gainesville Branch’s Computer Lab, so each class member will have his/her own computer on which to practice new skills. Join the class and be amazed what is available to you through your public library!
Jeanne Jimerson and the Library Staff – Jeanne is the Branch Manager of the Hall Main Library in Gainesville. She has invited staff members to join her in teaching the class how to navigate the digital offerings of HCPLS.
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Give the gift of BULLI this Christmas! You may purchase gift vouchers for class fees or memberships through the BULLI office. What better gift can you give than the gift of learning?
TUESDAY
‘Fair Winds and Following Seas’? - Not Always10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Corey L. Brown will provide information on the basics of the art and science of U.S. Navy navigation, including unclassified personal accounts of navy incidences. The course of instruction will also include a summary of the tragedy of the loss of submarine USS Scorpion in 1968 and the most recent collision involving USS Fitzgerald.
Corey L. Brown is a retired U.S. Navy commander with 24 years of honorable service. He has taught classes for BULLI and Gainesville High School and is currently pursuing a Master of Divinity focusing on community development.
Classic Monsters from Classic Literature
6 – 7:30 p.m.
We know them. We love them. Those classic horror movie monsters that go bump in the night! Hollywood has embedded iconic images of Frankenstein, Dracula and
others into our pop-culture minds. But how far off the path have these creatures crawled from their literary beginnings?
Sloane Meyer is an educator, historian and spirited lecturer, who dresses in historic costume according to the setting of the novels she presents. She uses the term “academic performer” to describe her teaching style.
WEDNESDAY
Introduction to Natural Healing
1– 2:30 p.m.
What ails you? Learn about various methods of using natural and holistic cures for everyday and chronic ailments including diet, exercise and making medicines from native plants and how to use them. The class will make one remedy of their choice using natural herbs with materials provided by Haven Hollow Herbs. Supply fee of $15 payable at first class. Optional reading suggestion is Practical Herbalism by Philip Fritchey, MH, ND, CNHP.
Mike Tackett has a M.H. degree from Trinity School of Natural Health, has studied with Heart of Herbs School and attended Dr. Liang’s School of Chinese Medicine.
THURSDAY
Get the Scoop on Moving Dirt
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Braselton is growing fast! You may be puzzled by the orderly process necessary for managed growth. Do you know why some new developments require public notice and hearings and some don’t?
What happens before a piece of property starts moving dirt? How do you find out what’s going to be built? Join us as we follow the development process from start to finish.
Braselton Town Manager Jennifer Scott and Planning & Development Director Kevin Keller will lead this course. They will bring in several professionals to speak on topics related to land use and development.
BRASELTON SHORT COURSESShow Me the MoneyThree Sessions – $30
Wednesdays, Jan. 10, 17 & 24
2:45 – 4:15 p.m.
• Why was there a branch mint in Dahlonega? What coins were produced there? John Morris has been collecting and studying U.S. coins for over 25 years, focusing on the history and coinage of the U.S. Branch Mint at Dahlonega.
• Do you ever wonder what the Federal Reserve really does, or why it focuses on certain aspects of the U.S. economy? Lisa Lee-Fogarty, assistant vice president in the public affairs department of the Atlanta Fed, will explain the role of the Federal Reserve System.
• Did you know that almost all paper currency used in the U.S. from the end of the Revolutionary War to the beginning of the Civil War was issued by private businessmen, railroads, mills, factories, counties, towns and a multitude of others? How did that system work? Gary Doster has a lifelong passion for Georgia history and will focus on the chronology of the use of money in Georgia during this time.
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THURSDAY
The Craft of Craft Brewing
Four Sessions – $40Thursdays, Jan. 12, 19, 26 & Feb. 26 – 7:30 p.m.
Explore the world of craft beer with “Chip” Dale, who will be opening a brewery in Braselton in 2018. Learn the history of beer and brewing including the materials, ingredients, brewing equipment, brewing process, and quality program. Chip will set up an actual brewing operation and demonstrate how skill and knowledge guides the natural process of making beer. The course includes a class at Left Nut Brewing in Gainesville with a tour, Q&A session and beer sample glasses.
Curtis (Chip) Dale, B.S. Business, has been home brewing since 1993, and will be opening Braselton Brewing Company in the old cotton gin in 2018.
What the Heck Is Happening with the Weather?Three Sessions – $30
Wednesdays, Jan. 31, Feb. 7 & 14
2:45 – 4:15 p.m.
Three terrific professors will present
on weather and climate:
• Why is there such confusion around climate change in the U.S.? Why is there such a gap between scientists and the public in our country and state? Is there REALLY a gap? What role does science, politics, and the media play in the confusion? What is some of the bad news and good news in climate projections and solutions locally and globally? Dr. Jamie Mitchem, professor of geography/GIS, University of North Georgia
• “A Contemporary Perspective on Climate Change and How We Know It’s Us.” Dr. Marshall Shepherd, Georgia Athletic Association Distinguished Professor and
Director of the UGA’s Atmospheric
Sciences Program. Dr. Shepherd is a leading international expert in weather and climate, was 2013 President of American Meteorological Society (AMS) and hosts The Weather Channel’s Sunday talk show Weather Geeks.
• Dr. Rudi Kiefer, Professor of
Physical Science and Director of
Sustainability, Brenau University,
will give a geographer’s view of what places in the world are vulnerable and what effects – changing shorelines, urban flooding and especially beach erosion – we can expect during the coming years. Let’s talk about the weather!
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TIME TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
‘Fair Winds and Following Seas’? -
Not AlwaysCorey L. Brown
Get the Scoop on Moving Dirt
Jennifer Scott, Kevin Keller
1 – 2 :30 p.m.Introduction to Natural Healing
Mike Tackett
2:45 – 4:15 p.m.
Show Me the MoneyThree Sessions:Jan. 10, 17 & 24John Morris, Lisa Lee-Fogarty, Gary
Doster—
What the Heck Is Happening with the
Weather?Three Sessions:
Jan. 31, Feb. 7 & 14Dr. Jamie Mitchem, Dr. Marshall Shepherd, Dr.
Rudi Kiefer
6 – 7:30 p.m.
Classic Monsters from Classic
LiteratureSloane Meyer
The Craft of Craft BrewingFour Sessions:
Jan. 12, 19, 26 & Feb. 2Curtis (Chip) Dale
Proud Sponsors of Braselton BULLI
2018 BULLI ACADEMIC SCHEDULEWINTERBegins ................................. Jan. 8Ends ...................................Feb. 16
SPRINGBegins ............................March 26Ends .....................................May 4
SUMMERBegins ................................ June 4Ends ................................... July 13
Learning and Leisure Institute A Division of the Brenau University Center for Lifetime Study
BULLI
500 Washington Street, Box 115 Gainesville, Georgia 30501
winter registration Braselton | Nov. 14Gainesville | Nov. 16
