32
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at California State University, Long Beach Volume 26 Issue 1 FALL 2021 News & Course Schedule Adults 50+ are invited to LEARN MORE ~ AGE LESS at OLLI Fall 2021 - Zoom and In-person Classes starting October 4 to November 20, 2021 Annual Membership MeeƟng Y ou are invited to aƩend the annual membership meeƟng to be held on Saturday, October 16 at 2:00 pm. We will meet ON ZOOM for the purpose of communicaƟng and celebrat- ing OLLI at CSULB. The annual meeƟng always offers members a chance to hear about "The State of OLLI" and to ask quesƟons or hear from the volunteer Governing Council mem- bers about OLLI. We also must take care of business every two years by elecƟng the next set of officers to take on the direcƟon and guidance of this organizaƟon. As you read through this issue of The SUN, you will see the slate of officers proposed for the coming two years, 2021 - 2023. They are all offering their Ɵme and support for the good of the organizaƟon! Your job as a member of OLLI (thank you for signing up this year and paying your $40 membership!) is to aƩend the meeƟng and vote for their acceptance! We will also have a liƩle social Ɵme and hear about the status of OLLI in 2021 - 2022. At this digital meeƟng there will be no masks required, No paid parking needed on a Saturday aŌernoon. You'll need to bring your own beverage or snack! Yes, we are acclimat- ing to life aŌer Covid. And we are thankful that OLLI remains a viable way for us to connect with each other and keep our minds acƟve. Join us for this short meeƟng to thank the outgo- ing officers and to greet the in- coming group. We have had a difficult Ɵme, but with excellent leadership and effort, OLLI is surviving. Elected Officers 2019-2021

olume 26 Issue 1

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    5

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: olume 26 Issue 1

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute atCalifornia State University, Long Beach Volume 26 Issue 1

FA

LL

202

1 N

ews

& C

ours

e Sc

hedu

le

Adults 50+ are invited to LEARN MORE ~ AGE LESS at OLLI Fall 2021 - Zoom and In-person Classes

starting October 4 to November 20, 2021

Annual Membership Mee ng

You are invited to a end the annual membership mee ng to be held on Saturday, October 16 at 2:00 pm. We will meet ON ZOOM for the purpose of communica ng and celebrat-ing OLLI at CSULB. The annual mee ng always off ers members a chance to hear about

"The State of OLLI" and to ask ques ons or hear from the volunteer Governing Council mem-bers about OLLI. We also must take care of business every two years by elec ng the next set of offi cers to take on the direc on and guidance of this organiza on. As you read through this issue of The SUN, you will see the slate of offi cers proposed for the coming two years, 2021 - 2023. They are all off ering their me and support for the good of the organiza on! Your job as a member of OLLI (thank you for signing up this year and paying your $40 membership!) is to a end the mee ng and vote for their acceptance! We will also have a li le social me and hear about the status of OLLI in 2021 - 2022. At this digital mee ng there will be no masks required, No paid parking needed on a Saturday a ernoon. You'll need to bring your own beverage or snack! Yes, we are acclimat-ing to life a er Covid. And we are thankful that OLLI remains a viable way for us to connect with each other and keep our minds ac ve. Join us for this short mee ng to thank the outgo-ing offi cers and to greet the in-coming group. We have had a diffi cult me, but with excellent leadership and eff ort, OLLI is surviving.

Elected Officers 2019-2021

Page 2: olume 26 Issue 1

In the “olden days,” before computers and the World Wide Web, I conducted my educa onal research manually in the

library. First, I searched my subject in the card catalogue and wrote down the call numbers pre-scribed by the all-encompassing Dewey Deci-mal System. Notes in hand, I headed off to the bookshelves, hoping the book I needed was not checked out, and stood tall in its assigned cubby on the shelves. In my search, I stumbled across many ar cles or books that struck my interest. Sadly, the bulk of them did not pertain to the paper I was working on, and did not merit misdirec ng my precious hours before deadline. During my senior year at CSULB I caught the glimmer of light called gradua on and realized that I would soon have more free me. I started making a list of ar cles and subjects that would have side tracked me and delayed the comple on of my paper. I concluded that I could fi nd them again in my post-graduate life. Fortunately, I lived next door to a library and put it to use as my new portal to learning. I calculated that focusing on one topic for a few weeks would provide the hours and depth of a semester of study. I gathered all the materi-als I could fi nd on the designated subject and read them without the pressure of a deadline. Some topics took a couple of weeks, others consumed me for many weeks, but it was at my discre on. OLLI provides the same opportunity for learning, just for fun. Simply a ach yourself to a class because it interests you and rounds out your life experience. As I explain to friends, there is no a endance requirement, no tests and no grades. What could be be er? Live well and be happy in your quest for life-long learning . . . the OLLI way.

Editor’s Comments Editor’s Comments by Rick AdamsContents

Vol. 26 Issue 1 Fall 2021

Editor’s Comments 2President’s Corner 3Execu ve Director’s Column 5News: Classes and Ac vi es 4 -11 Contributors 12OLLI Farewells 13OLLI Info 13-16Registra on Form 17-18Class Descrip ons 19-28Special Events - News 28-29Maps / Loca on Info 30-31Governance 31Ar cle Back Pg.

2

OLLI at CSULBBuilding H S &D, Room 100

1250 Bellfl ower BlvdLong Beach, CA 90840-5609 OLLI Offi ce : 562-985-8237

Web site: www.csulb.edu/olli

The SUN StaffEditor Rick Adams

Copy Editors Elizabeth ReinhartSallie Rodman

Reporters Ed Dignan Tom Hood

Tom LockhartBaxter Smith

Jim Worsham

Photographer Rick Adams

Produc on Rebecca Low

Writers are welcome to join the SUN staff .Contact Rick - fl [email protected]

Rick Adams

OLLI at CSULB 2021 - 2022

Fall October 4 - November 20, 2021Winter January 3 - February 26, 2022Spring April 4 - May 28, 2022Summer July 5 - August 29, 2022

Holidays–No OLLI Classes Campus & Offi ce ClosedVeterans Day Thursday, November 11, 2021Holiday Break Fri. Dec. 24 - Jan. 1, 2022Mar n L King Day Monday, January 17, 2022Cesar Chavez Day Friday, March 31, 2022Memorial Day Monday, May 30, 2022Independence Day Monday, July 4, 2022

Page 3: olume 26 Issue 1

us to con nue to provide exemplary service for our students. If you wish to help you can designate your contribu on toward our new equipment.But now that the epidemic is coming to an end, I hope we can get back to normal campus life as soon as possible with a new OLLI Execu ve Council resul ng from the upcoming elec on. I fully endorse the slate of offi cers proposed herein by the nomina ng commi ee and say good-bye to Mary Meyer who served eff ec vely as our secretary for two terms. You may know her from the Current Events class where she has taught for many years. Another change in the Execu ve Council moves Karin Covey from her long-standing s nt as Treasurer to Vice President so we will not be losing her valuable service. And I’d be remiss if I didn’t acknowledge our wonderful Execu ve Director Barbara and Becky and Lee in the offi ce who made my job much smoother than I ever expected. I wish Barbara great fun and health in her real re rement.

3

It has been an honor to serve as your Governing Council President these past two years. Working with such talented and dedicated volunteers on the Governing

Council and our diligent staff has been both rewarding and s mula ng. Of course, I never expected to serve my term almost totally as a “virtual” president, interac ng with OLLI management and students primarily via zoom.

I started my term in offi ce in Nov. 2019 with a new OLLI Strategic Plan and a lot of hope of implemen ng the bulk of it during my two years at the helm. Well, you know the old saying about how plans fl y out the window once the war starts. Nonetheless, even with the war on Covid raging

we were able to accomplish some of our goals and make progress on several others and for this I am very proud of and thankful to our organiza on.

Amazingly, we were able to transi on our classes from the campus to the cyberworld of Zoom; we dealt with the loss of Leisure World as a venue by expanding to several other off -site loca ons; we established an eff ec ve marke ng commi ee; and we revised our website to conform to CSULB standards along with implemen ng other eff ec ve communica ons tools.

But many of our planned objec ves require in-person coordina on and mee ngs and thus had to be postponed un l we are back on campus. That has been my greatest disappointment, but understandable in light of the restric ons due to the virus.

Having to put all our classes on-line rocketed us toward the goal of providing distance learning and serendipitously, temporarily solved the "parking at the campus" problem. This experience made us aware that many of our students wished to have an op on to stay on Zoom a er the virus is gone and the campus is open. So, we will provide hybrid classes as we inch our way back onto the campus. And that realiza on forced us to reconfi gure our main classroom with addi onal audio/visual and networking equipment to accommodate students who are both in-class and at-home. In turn, that further damaged our budget at the same me our membership dropped due to Covid-19. We now need addi onal generosity from our members and the community to get through this fi nancial setback and enable

A Message from the OLLI President Len Jacobson

Len Jacobson

SAVE THE DATE to CELEBRATE!January 9 2:00 pm at

The Pointe at the Pyramid

Page 4: olume 26 Issue 1

This information is courtesy of Wes Wong, long-time computer lab coach and Zoom co-host. If you want to put your vaccination re-cord on your smartphone so you will always know where it is, and so you can easily show proof of vaccination, here's where you can get an of-fi cial, digital copy from the state of California. Go to https://myvaccinerecord.cdph.ca.gov/ You'll need to provide your cellphone number and email address. There's also a link on that page for anyone who wants to get vaccinated. If the folks at the vaccine record department can't fi nd yours, you will be quickly notifi ed. Then you will be asked to text photos of your vaccination card and driver's license and they will start digging. The website says this pro-cess will take from two to three weeks.

We’re brushing the cobwebs off the equip-ment in the computer lab, which has been unoccupied for six terms now, and ge ng it

ready to welcome three classes on Wednesdays and two on Thursdays. The rest of the technology classes will con nue to be on Zoom Fall term.

Many of you know iPad instructor Marilyn Ge ys, who has been away from OLLI during the pandemic. We’re very happy to have

her kicking off the reopening of the computer lab and back with in-person classes again on Wednesdays. She will be teaching Travel with your iPad /iPhone, Photos on your iPad / iPhone, and Introduc on to the iPad. Perla Gu errez, who has been teaching on Zoom every quarter, has moved back to teaching in the computer lab on Thursdays, so now you can get over-the-shoulder help when you take her Smartphone Video Edi ng class or the Apps and Social Media class. And I’ll be teaching two 3 week sessions of What’s /New in iOS 15 (iOS) Tuesdays on Zoom. Apple is upda ng its iOS opera ng system (for the iPhone), as it does every year. This update has some interes ng features in the FaceTime, Weather, Maps, Camera and other-apps. There also are new features, including Focus and App Privacy Report.

From the Technology Group by Kathy Winkenwerder

Kathy Winkenwerder

→ See descrip on pages for class days and mes.

The winner of coming the greatest distance to a end a summer OLLI class is...

Susan Bouris, co-host of Beyond the Basics. She joined the class from Greece, where she and

her husband were visi ng family. Thanks to Susan for co-hos ng and being a loyal OLLI Volunteer!

Working behind the scenesThere is part of an OLLI class, whether it's in person on on Zoom, that you can't see, and that if it's done right, you won't know about. In addi on to the offi ce staff , there are behind the scenes volunteers who help things run smoothly. We can call out some long me helpers like Carl Cur s and Jack Friedman, who solve technical problems in the big classroom. Wesley Peck, is the technical prob-lem solver in the computer lab. Lately we have had the support of Ed Dignan, Barbara Norberg, and Wes Wong who work with ProClass, our registra on so -ware. Yes - it does take a village to make everything go smoothly... and we're always looking for more Villagers!

4

Page 5: olume 26 Issue 1

sity sponsorship no OLLI would or could exist. We are grateful. The challenges of the last couple of years have tested our me le and you, our members and friends, have risen to the challenge and embraced (is that too strong a word?) Zoom mee ngs as our means of keeping connected and learning. While we look forward to seeing each other on campus and at other off -site ven-ues, COVID has brought us the opportunity for distance/hybrid learning so that we can reach out to members un-able to travel to campus; who are watching grandchildren, caring for other family members, are off traveling, or have go en comfortable in jammies or sweats and would like to stay home some of the me. We’ve learned that communi-ty can develop online, though it is not a subs tute for face-to-face. OLLI is growing in diff erent and exci ng ways from this pandemic experience. Let’s embrace it! Thank you for allowing me to grow in diff erent and exci ng ways as your Execu ve Director.Wishing you good health, happiness, and courage when needed on your journeys... Dr Barbara White

5

From the Executive Director From the Executive Director by Dr. Barbara White

It’s been an amazing assignment to be your Execu ve Di-rector! This is my 51st and last outreach to you in this amazing publica on, The SUN. By late September you

can expect that a new Director will be in place. I know you will welcome him or her with open arms. To both new, and longer standing members of OLLI @ CSULB I want to sing the praises of the Governing Councils with whom I’ve had the privilege of working. Their love of, and dedica on to the nurturing of this organiza on has made it what it is today and what will carry it into the future. This, however, comes with a caveat. The new Coun-cil you will elect this fall will need your help to keep OLLI vibrant and strong. I hope each member will con nue to support OLLI with your me, your talent, and your tribute, as possible. You did not sign up just for classes, you are part of a community, a village – and it takes a village! I must also thank our wonderful staff , Becky Low

and Lee Sianez. They are the heart and soul of OLLI and work reless-ly for you. And none of this would be possible without the 25 years of support for OLLI @ CSULB from our College of Health and Human Services deans. Without Univer-

Barbara WhiteBarbara White

OLLI On the Road Again by Barry Bosscher

“ As the traveler who has once been from home is wiser than he who has never left his own doorstep, so a knowledge of one other culture should sharpen our ability to scrutinize more steadily, to appreciate more lovingly, our own.” — Margaret Mead

In December, 2019, OLLI sponsored a trip to Riverside’s Mission Inn to view the beau- ful holiday lights. Li le did we know at

the me that would be the last OLLI trip for what is now approaching two years. The Travel Commi ee has been trying to fi ll the gap with virtual travel sugges ons, including a wonderful OLLI "armchair" travel class led by Jackie Baird-Bunker. The travel company OLLI uses, Good Times Travel, is again off ering both day and mul -day trips. They are doing so with strict COVID 19 guidelines and protocol. You may visit their website for more informa on. Due to the popularity of the 2019 Mission Inn trip, which quickly sold out, we have again scheduled a trip with Good Times Travel to the Mission Inn for December 16. This, of course, is subject to COVID condi ons and travel restric ons in December.

Please note that Good Times is not taking reser-va ons yet for the trip.

We will keep you updat-ed on the status of the trip as we get closer to the travel date in December.

Page 6: olume 26 Issue 1

6

Election Time at OLLI by Rebecca Low

The Fall Membership mee ng is designed to provide an opportunity for members to learn more about OLLI, to share sugges ons or concerns, and to take care of OLLI business (i.e. elec on of offi cers). This year’s membership meet-ing will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 16, on ZOOM. The 2021 Nomina ng Commi ee selected the slate

of offi cers for the Execu ve commi ee. Thank you to Lorraine Goldman, Ann Courtney, Anita Gonzales, Frances Wenger, Marc Davidson. They searched, interviewed and found an admirable slate of members willing to provide leadership for the next 2 years. Welcome to all and let's get to know them.

Karin Covey

Joan Smith

Phyllis Spear

Myles Newborn III

Mary Kay Toumajian

Execu ve Board for 2021 - 2023President - Glenn Libby is a Boston na ve, graduate of Bowdoin College and Tulane Medical School. He is married to Gael and together they have three sons, three daughters-in-law, seven granddaughters and 1 grandson. He prac ced pulmonary medicine in LB for 36 years before re ring in 2014. Gael and Glenn have lived in old town Seal Beach for 20 years and family also live nearby. They love to travel the world and spoil their grandkids. Members of OLLI for 6+ years, Glenn is looking forward to the challenge of leading OLLI into the post-Covid world.Vice President - Karin is a long- me volunteer who joined Senior University in 2001 a er re ring from Hughes Aircra Company. She has served as treasurer for over 16 years, is an ad-ministra ve volunteer in the OLLI offi ce and a member of the Member Services Working Group. Karin has a BA and an MA in Management from the University of Redlands. A na ve of north-western Washington, she moved to So. California in the late fi ies and has lived in the Long Beach area ever since. She has a son, Greg, and daughter-in-law, Wendi, and seven grand cats.Treasurer - Myles Newborn III is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™, Founder and man-aging member of MY Financial Services, LLC, a NY fi nancial planning fi rm. He spent most of his working career at Bayer HealthCare, re red a er 30 years. He last served as a Na onal Sales Manager responsible for a Retail Pharmacy ini a ve to build, develop and lead a professional retail sales force in major US markets. Myles and his wife, Yve e, have 3 adult children. They relocated from CA to Stony Point, NY in 2000 and then back to Long Beach in 2017/18.  For the past 10 years, he volunteered as a tax planner with AARP. Other interests include golf, walking, biking, traveling and a ending jazz concerts.Secretary - Mary Kay Toumajian is a na ve of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and as one of eight children her early years were both hec c and fun. She is married to Robert, they have three children and four grandchildren. Mary Kay received both her B.S. in Marke ng and M.S. in Counseling from CSULB. At Cerritos College, she was a counselor for health majors, primarily nursing students. The Long Beach Symphony and gardening are two of her favorite pas mes. She is a life-long learner and has taken OLLI classes every semester since re ring two years ago. Thanks to the gardening classes she has fi nally grown tomatoes that survived to “adulthood.” Member-at Large - Joan Smith was born and raised in Brooklyn and, with a few stops along the way, came to California in 1953. She has been a member of OLLI for umpteen years, taking many classes and facilita ng one. She has served on several non-profi t boards and considers herself a professional volunteer. She proudly lays claim to 4 children, 11 grandchil-dren and 7 great-grandchildren. She loves to read and has had a few things published. Member-at-Large - Phyllis Spear worked as a health educator for Kaiser Permanente for over 20 years. She served on Jewish Family & Children’s Service Advisory Board for 10 years. Currently a docent at the CSULB Art Museum and on their Advisory Board. A member of OLLI since 2008, she enjoys new learning opportuni es. She moved to CA from New York in 1964, and to L B in 1989. She enjoys live theater, the symphony, playing bridge and mahjong and taking art lessons. She loves travel; has visited 46 countries, and hopes to visit many more.

Thank you to ALL of the Volunteers at OLLI. Your me and talent is valued.

Glenn Libby

Page 7: olume 26 Issue 1

1917 and con nues to educate concerned ci zens on govern-ment foreign policy. By using their materials, and forming facilitated discussion groups, the class will dive deep into what’s happening around the world and the impli-ca ons on society. It is Bill’s greatest desire that those who take the class will learn to use logic, reason and science to form intelligent opinions. He believes that it is a well-educated and ac ve populace that can exert pressure on government decisions through vocaliza on, le ers to newspapers, and congress. As class facilitator, Bill has been a frequent OLLI student for the past six to eight years. Although not educated in Poli cal Science he has taken the Current Events class mul- ple mes. He espouses the objec ve and tle of OLLI as a

life-long learner. His interests and exper se include poli cs, nutri on/nutri onal supplementa on and health. Class size is limited for discussion purposes and pur-chase of the book is encouraged.

Cultural History of China by Tom Lockhart

Ever wonder what was so forbidding about China’s Forbidden City? How could a country that invented paper-

making, movable type prin ng, gunpowder, the compass, and the mechanical clock before 1000 AD enter the 20th Century as one of the most backward places in the world? Learn the answers to these and many other intriguing ques ons about the world’s most populous country in Dr. Teresa Sun’s the Cultural History of China. The course will cover cultural topics of a broad spectrum, encompassing subjects on China’s historical, phil-osophical, linguis c, literary, and ar s c tradi ons. For people who follow the changing scenes of world aff airs, this class will help broaden your understanding of

the underlying cause and eff ect of the sociopoli cal development of an old civiliza on. The knowledge provided will sa sfy inquisi ve minds on the behavior pa erns of

Foreign Policy Discussion by Tom Hood

Have you ever wondered how the United States de-cides to address global events with other na ons, allying with some, pressuring some, and opposing

others? If you have, this new class facilitated by Bill Shaddle will not only shed light on this policy making process, but also lead to your own in-depth cri cal thinking. By gaining a be er understanding of how foreign public opinion is infl u-enced by government and media sound bites, you can be-gin to realize that we are part of a global society and not a stand-alone na on. As an example, if we looked at Arc c explora on for oil in a warming planet, we’d fi nd eleven na ons, with or without land above the Arc c Circle, claiming mineral and oil rights, led by Russia and the United States. What policy would work for all, especially the most aff ected indigenous popula ons? Bill has studied for-eign policy in print, videotapes and seminars, and used “Great Decisions in Foreign Aff airs” off ered by the Foreign Policy Associa on. This associa on has been in existence since

Bill Shaddle

→ See class descrip on on page 21

the Chinese people. Seven topics will be ex-amined and each will deal with one dis nct cultural characteris c. The focus will be how a cultural tradi on was shaped. Class lectures will be accompanied by slides and discussions. As an expert in China’s culture, Teresa brings an excitement and dedica- on to the classroom. This is inspired by her dangerous childhood experiences. As

a young girl she survived the Japanese invasion of Mainland China in 1943 and the takeover of China led by Communist party leader Mao Zedong in 1949. Desperately escaping to Taiwan with the remnants of the Na onalist Chinese gov-ernment, she se led there with her family. Teresa brings an impressive academic record to her classes, with a BA in Chinese Literature from Taiwan Normal University, an MA in Educa on from UCLA, and a Doctorate in Educa on from Seton Hall University in New Jersey.

Dr. Teresa Sun

→ See class descrip on on page 25

7

Page 8: olume 26 Issue 1

8

Movie Matinees by Rick Adams

Do you ever wonder what all those people in the movie credits do? Directors, editors, cinematog-raphers, designers? Allan Goldstein invites you to

learn about them during Movie Ma nees. He will screen some of the best Academy Award fi lms and share his per-sonal behind-the-scenes experiences of who does what on a movie set. As more of a “host” than a “teacher,” Allan intro-duces signifi cant fi lms and explains how the magic evolves. Each class will focus on one of the credits you see on the scroll at the end of a fi lm. He will explain that person’s con-tribu on in ge ng the fi lm made. Then you will view a

fi lm that showcases that skill. Learn about costume design-ers, best-boys, loca on scouts, screenwriters and choreogra-phers. The class will help you be er appreciate fi lms and gain a deeper understanding of the many crea ve roles that collaborate to create the amaz-

ing things you see on the screen.

Allan knows all this from his years in the fi lm industry. He wrote & directed Death Wish 5 with Charles Bronson. Interest-ingly, it opened the same day as the Northridge earthquake. He is an interna onal award winning and Emmy-nominat-ed director/screenwriter with more than fi y drama c produc ons to his credit. Allan has worked for most of the major Hollywood fi lm studios and television networks as well as HBO, PBS, and Sci-Fi. He has worked with Leslie Nielsen, John Malkovich, Gary Sinise, W. H. Macey and Burt Lancaster to name but a few. He earned a BA in Psychology at Concordia Univer-sity; an MS at York University, and a Master of Educa on, CSUN. He is a member of the Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America and Directors Guild of Canada.Come watch wonderful movies on Thursdays for 7 weeks (2:00 - 5:00 pm). Allan’s biggest wish is for you to be enter-tained, intellectually challenged and have fun.

Stay Safe - Online and on the phone by AARP

Allan Goldstein → See class descrip on on page 26

Gi cards are a leading payment method for scam-mers. As walls of cards grew like weeds in stores, criminals realized they were an easy way to rake

in money that’s untraceable. The FTC has cracked down on wire-transfer fraud, and consumers have go en smart about not giving out their credit card numbers to strangers, thus the rise of cards as a favorite for rip-off ar sts. Gi cards now are being used in many scams: to make amends with the “Internal Revenue Service” for back taxes, to send funds to “grandchildren” who assert they’ve been in an accident and need help, to purchase “tech sup-port” for imaginary computer problems and to pay “Social Security” to remedy supposed iden ty-the problems. Except the purported recipients aren’t real — they’re all crooks, with some part of criminal networks. “If someone is asking you to put money on a gi card to pay them, it’s a scam,” says the FTC’s Pa Poss.It’s easy to second-guess how someone can fall for these ruses, but criminals are very persuasive. They can keep vic- ms on the phone to prevent them from ge ng an objec- ve view from a trusted friend. Some even convince vic ms

that they are about to be arrested for unpaid taxes and tell

them exactly what cards to buy, usually iTunes, Google Play, Amazon or Steam. Once a vic m reads a gi card number and PIN over the phone — or sends a digital photo of the numbers — a criminal can im-mediately spend the funds online or sell the data on the dark web. Some crooks don’t wait for a copy; they keep the vic m on the phone un l the numbers are read to them. Hang up and do not answer again. 3 ps to avoid gi card scams• Use gi cards only as gi s for people you know — and never for payments.• Legi mate businesses and government agencies will never demand payment in gi cards.• If your religious leader, grandchild or anyone else calls or emails and asks for money, fi rst call them back to make sure that it is really them and not an impersonator.

h ps://www.aarp.org/money/scams-fraud/

Page 9: olume 26 Issue 1

Celebrating OLLI - 25 for the 25th25 for the 25th Anniversary of OLLI at CSULB

Including OLLI in your estate plans is a lovely way to leave an enduring legacy that will support OLLI programs long into the future. By making a planned gi to the Osher

Lifelong Learning Ins tute at CSULB, you become a member of a Legacy Circle and affi rm your commitment to learning. These gi s — or bequests — are dona ons that you des-ignate in your will, estate, or trust. Our goal at this me is to hear from 25 members/families willing to join the team.There is no minimum gi requirement to join the Legacy Circle, and the benefi ts are many. For example:• Planned gi s aff ord you fl exibility to provide for your family and support OLLI.• Certain planned gi s may reduce capital gains taxes.• Planned gi s need not aff ect your cash fl ow during your life me. Certain types of planned gi s allow you to support OLLI while also providing income for the rest of your life — or a fi xed income for a loved one.• The joy of knowing that your legacy gi will sustain programs for years to come is the ul mate benefi t! If you have already included OLLI in your estate plans, please contact Susan Berkman [email protected] to enroll in the Legacy Circle so that we may celebrate you too!

Help to Keep OLLI Vibrant!

We off er menbers a chance to survey the success, or failure, of classes at each session end. We value the me and eff ort that our Volunteer

teachers off er to OLLI and hope that they too are receiv-ing the kind of feedback and praise that make this program a success. One common comment is about the kinds of classes we would love to see! Here are sugges ons from the surveys of the last few sessions. Can you help teach?

• Ocean Containers/heavy li transporta on• ZUMBA!!--for the not so young! Maybe give an idea of

the music used. It's really hard to hear the instructor's music, but if we know certain songs would be used, we could get them ourselves.

• Greek and Roman Gods/Goddesses. • Na ve American culture/History of California• Intermediate computer class for Apple/Mac.• Beginning art classes- calligraphy, collage,Drawing.• Pain ng at Beginner level• History of dance! or any kind of History.• Old Testament - World Religion - Bible Study• Beginning Photography • Alzheimer ‘s Disease• More from the Two Bobs for movie script reading, • Stand up comedy - or variety of Play Reading• On-campus bowling - or other Sports• More gardening classes.• A sign language class to learn sign language basics.• Poetry wri ng or apprecia on• Any subject Dr. Moran feels equipped to teach• Music from the 60's 70's 80's 90's. (Steve Propes!)• Classical Music related topics• Any foreign language - for traveling?• More about technology because things seem to be

changing quickly. Help with iPad or iPhone.• More worldwide queens and empresses from the past

(100 years ago or more). To understand the culture and customs of various countries.

• Architecture, Art apprecia on Are these enough ideas? If you fi nd a teacher, or want

to give it a try yourself, contact the OLLI offi ce and we'll add to our off er-ings. More informa on can be found on the website www.csulb.edu/olli

Do you believe in volunteers? We do! Volunteers are the heart and soul of OLLI at CSULB, and we are looking for someone to be their leader and

advocate. We have over 150 volunteers at OLLI, and we never want them to think they are less than essen al. The posi on would have the advantage of being the Co-Chair of the Member Services Working Group. They meet monthly to look at the services or ac vi es that might be needed for members. Du es would also include par cipa on on the Governing Council of OLLI. Now’s the me to step up and help us support our volunteers. If you are you interested, or know someone who might be, contact the OLLI offi ce at (562) 985-8237.

Wanted: You!

9

Page 10: olume 26 Issue 1

10

Heard and seen near OLLI

Notes from Anne KupillasThis week, the OLLI Watercolor Pain ng class painted a handsome rooster. The students incorporated several techniques we've been prac cing, including wet-on-wet backgrounds, so ening, using diff erent consistencies and drybrush. Here are some of the students' fantas c works!The class had an idea to post a gallery of their work! I've loaded the ones which they sent me (thank you!) from yesterday's lesson. Anyone can view it on the link below and while you're there, please do check out the rest of my website:h ps://www.anneqpdraws.com/blog/rooster-paradeI host a weekly FREE Zoom watercolor sketching work-shop on Fridays from 4:00-5:00 pm - registra on is required. I’m also excited to announce the fi rst of my ar sts’ retreats with Eat Paint Live! This on-loca on drawing and watercolor workshop will be held in Ojai California this September 25-27, 2021. Feel free to share all with your friends and family!www.anneQpdraws.com

Music MakersIt has not been easy to keep making music as a group over the past year. Decisions about masks or no masks, breath-ing outside or inside, and even fi nding a loca on to use that makes everyone comfortable was hard. Carol Baker and friends have been willing to make it work and keep the Jammin' with OLLI class rolling along. When outdoor loca ons became a bit safer - they moved to the Marina Vista Park and kept on playing! Make Music Day was cel-ebrated in June! For the summer they used the Rec Park Community center - inside at fi rst and then out. Anything to keep the music going!

The Recorder class joined in the fun! See page 19 for listing.

→ See class descrip on on page 21

Page 11: olume 26 Issue 1

11

OLLI Community Parking permits are now $45 per month. OLLI members must be entered in the parking database and then can buy a permit online. Alterna vely - visit the Brot-man Hall cashier with OLLI ID and vehicle informa on for help with permits. A virtual permit allows parking in GENERAL LOTS. The closest parking is in Lots 13 - 14 and structures off of Palo Verde Ave. E6 near the HSD building is for Employees with a few handicapped spaces for anyone with permits. With an ADA placard AND the permit , you may park in any Blue space in any lot. State University Dr. is a metered city street and can be used by ADA placard holders without having to buy the permit. The Founda on Parking lot has an a endant. Daily pricing is the same but loca on is closer to OLLI classrooms.An Ac vity Permit can be purchased for $30 per month for use on weekends in any Lot. The Daily rate in lots on campus is now $12. Daily short-term virtual parking permits are avail-able at kiosks in all lots. See campus map. You need your plate number to purchase. Daily parking is al-lowed in Employee Parking lots only on weekends.

OLLI in person again

Short-Term permits are valid only within the lot in which they were purchased and can-not be transferred to other Short-Term parking loca- ons on campus. Purchas-

ing a Daily permit is a less expensive parking op on if you

will be on campus less than four days per month. ($12 per day vs $45 per month) U lizing sustainable transporta on is the most cost eff ec ve way to get to campus. If you must drive, consider carpooling. Save money by traveling to campus by bus, bike, carpool or even walking. For more informa on on each of these sustainable trans-porta on modes, please visit www.csulb.edu/ride. Try using the bus www.ridelbt.comUse the stop at Brotman Hall, and walk across campus where the path is shaded and easy. Taking transit to cam-pus is easy! To determine the best route, enter your start and end des na ons into a map applica on like Google Maps and then select the transit icon.

New in-Person Class Loca onAs you look for OLLI classes this fall, you will fi nd that some are being held at the St. Isidore Historical Plaza on the corner of Reagan Street and Katella in Los Alamitos. You’ve probably passed this loca on many mes and have been curious about it but never stopped in. It is the oldest community building in Los Alamitos and is full of history and interes ng architecture. It is a lovely gathering place with nearby free and easy parking. Our thanks to Hortensia Breton who suggested it as the loca on for a Spanish conversa on class. When you are there, cross Reagan St. and discover another historic icon, The Pasty Kitchen. Enjoy a tasty English-style meat pie a er your

Spanish or Tai Chi class.

Update about the P word!

Page 12: olume 26 Issue 1

12

SUMMER 2021 CONTRIBUTORS ** With thanks to ALL of you, including our Anonymous Donors. All contribu ons

support the successful programs and facili es for educa ng seniors.

Jane Adair Marilyn Kay Aus n Nancy Barrad Barbara Becker Mar n Bell Lois Beskind Kathy Biggs Susan Bouris Eileen Braeman Thank you OLLILillian Brotherson Nancy BuchananArlyss Burke Steven Carr Linda Carr Jamie Carvlin Vivian Wenhuey Chen Applequist Chris ne Mary Cliby Carolyn Corbe Susan Csikesz Randolph Currin Carl Cur s For TechnologyGinny Cusenza Kathy DadourianWilliam del Cas llo Paula d'Hulst David Ebright

Since we will be vaca oning here part of the year, we want to support your OLLI program.

Carolyn Estrada Sara Evere Miryam FernandezJack Friedman Jeff rey Gholson Lou Haglind Douglas Haigh John Halligan Roberta Hamfeldt In Memory of Erik

Donna Hawk Linda Henry Mark Higa Garland Holt Jr. For TechnologyDonald Horning Truddy Howarth Gary Hoyt Diane Ito Elisabeth Ito Len & Sherry Jacobson Patrice Johnson Margaret Jones In Memory of Carroll JonesPaula Katal Jakyung Kim Diane Kirkpatrick Alicia LackmanGael & Glenn Libby Janet Lipson Craig Lowe Larry Luckey Rojean MaciulaSylvia Manheim For my 96th birthday!Marian Manocchio Thanks for the spectacular program!Karen & Patrick McDonough Mary Meyer In Memory of Dick BlankenshipLisa Moller Nancy Mullio Gary Murph Susan Nathon Barbara Norberg For TechnologyDeborah Osborn

Thank you to all of the Donors who have given either in Memory of an OLLI friend, in recog-ni on of the 25 years of OLLI or as a contribu on to another designated program. We appreciate and acknowledge those sen ments. In this me of reduced OLLI membership, money that can be used in either the General Fund or for special pur-poses is welcome. Our next big project is to upgrade the room 101 AV equipment in order to off er both a be er in classroom experience and improved hybrid/Zoom classes too. Gi s for this purpose would be greatly appreciated!

Dian Parnell Nora Pederson Jody Ramsey Arlene Rees Peter Rosenwald Marion Shanker Joyce Shirado Joan Smith Louise Soe In Memory of Chris an SoePhyllis Spear Stefan Steinberg

In honor of Sylvia Manheim and all the great work she did to make OLLI the huge success it is today from the very beginning.

Carol StoneJudy Swaaley Patricia Szeszulski Naida Tushnet Jack Upshaw Joan & Joseph Van Hooten Barbara Vangsness Phil Wachovsky Jerald Warren Ann Weiss Rebecca Williams

For the wonderful OLLI teachers, staff , and

leadership!

Judy Yuh

Page 13: olume 26 Issue 1

13

OLLI FarewellsRicardo Refugio Valdez December 15, 1934 - August 2, 2021. Ricardo is survived by Diane, his partner of 33 years, also 5 children, 13 grandchildren and 6 great grand-children. Sadly, his son Edmund passed away from Covid 19 in February. Ricardo kept busy and surely saved lives at the Suicide Preven on Center, and as a volunteer at the Long Beach Health Department. He was a member of OLLI going way back, even before Diane re red from teaching and was able to join him in

classes. An accomplished musician, he was o en seen with his Ukulele and he spread his passion for music and learning to all.

A Memorial service will be held at All Souls Catholic Cemetery. September 11, 2021. The Rosary is at 12 pm and the Memorial is at 1 pm. Recep on follows at the club house at Marina Pacifi ca condos on 2nd Street, Long Beach.

In Memory of Carroll Jones I am making this dona on to honor the memory of my husband, Carroll Jones, a wonderful person and computer coach at OLLI. Please share this dona on with any fel-low students/teachers/coaches that really need help and pass on good vibes, energy, love and anything else posi ve I can think of in his honor!~ Margaret Jones It was very kind of her to make the dona on. I too remember Margaret driving Carroll to the class I taught, where he coached, then picking him up when it was over. She must have known how much it meant for him to be able to par cipate.~ Kathy W Yes, I remember Carroll Jones. He would o en coach with me for Don Patman in Beginning Comput-ers. His large girth was matched by his large heart. May his soul rest in peace. ~ Bob Hannan Carroll and I became good iPad coaches together. He and I both got iPad Pro 12.9 inch tablets when they came out. He off ered his insight into helping students get hooked up on the wifi . I looked forward to seeing him each week. Towards the end, Margaret would drive up and I would help him into class as he used a walker. He made me a be er coach and I s ll miss him each session. Kathy and I a ended his memori-al. Thanks for the message from Margaret. ~ Words from Wes Wong(See photo on page 4)

Land Acknowledgement StatementOLLI @ CSULB is located on the sacred site of Puvungna (Pro-nounced: POO-VUN-GAH) village. We acknowledge that we are on the land of the Tongva/Gabrieleñ o (Pronounced: TON-VAH/GABRI-EL-EN-YO) and the Acjachemen/Juaneñ o (Pronounced: AH-HACH-AH-MEN/JUAN-EN-YO) Na ons who have lived and con nue to live here. We recognize these Na ons and their spiritual connec on as the fi rst stewards and the tradi onal caretakers of this land and are grateful to have the opportunity to work at this sacred site.

We thank them for their strength and perseverance.If you would like more informa on on the Na ve American history in our

southern California region, accrss Historical context here.

FREE SPECIAL EVENT! Everyone welcome. Join Patricia Martz PhD founder of California Cultural Re-source Preserva on Alliance CCRPA.com and Rebecca Ro-bles Acjachemen Tribal Culture Bearer for an informa ve discussion about their work to preserve Puvungna. Puvungna is the 10,000 year old historic archeological

site located on the campus of CSU, Long Beach. Puvungna is listed on the Na onal Register of Historic Places, the Na ve American Heritage Sacred Lands File and is an ac ve religious and ceremonial site of local Na ve Americans. Puvungna is known as the “gathering place” and is an important cultural area to the Acjachemen and Gabrielino/Tongva Peoples. Puvungna once was a 500 acre village-now less than 22 acres of land without buildings remain. Monday, October 11 3:00 - 5:00 via ZOOM

Zoom Link will be emailed or on the website - www.csulb.edu/olli

Page 14: olume 26 Issue 1

Registration starts on

Monday, Sept. : AM - ONLINE open

Helpline - -Offi ce message line - -

√ Identify the classes that you want to take.

√ Register online for ease and speed! ONLINE payments require credit card and a personal email for payments

√ Mail your registration form and payment to the OLLI offi ce address on the registration form. No cash payments are accepted at this time.

√ Mailed payments must be by check. Make checks payable to: CSULB Foundation ~~~~~~ • Membership is open to adults 50 or older. • Paid Membership is required to take any classes. • Membership is $40 for a full year (September 1 to August 30). • Membership is pro-rated to $20 for half year (Register in March for Spring / Summer). • All classes have a $15 tuition fee • Name Tags for members are not available now. Keep your old ones as “forever” proof of OLLI membership. DO make sure to add your name to the Zoom windows as you log on.

Osher Lifelong Learning Ins tute has 501 (c)(3) non-profi t status.Fees and dona ons are tax deduc ble as allowed by current law.

Vision: Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at California State University Long Beach is dedicated to promoting the positive aspects of aging. We off er an environment that fosters personal growth and promotes individual empowerment. Lifelong learning is celebrated and human potential is nurtured.

Mission: The mission of OLLI is to provide quality educational opportunities for older adults by off ering a broad spectrum of programs.

Policies and ProceduresClass LimitsEnrollment in all classes with limits will be on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. Wait lists will NOT be kept for FULL classes. Check The SUN or online for class limits. Zoom classes may NOT be audited. NOTE: Please keep OLLI fi nancially healthy by registering and paying for all classes. Computer ClassesSome classes have minimum enrollments. If enrollment is not met one week before the fi rst class meeting, the class may be cancelled. Students will be notifi ed and refunds can be issued.Returned Check PolicyThe Foundation charges $7.00 for a returned check. You will need to pay for the check amount plus $7.00. This fee may be changed by CSULB at any time.RefundsRequest for refunds or class transfer must be made before the second class meeting. All refunds must be requested through the offi ce. Contact [email protected] instructors come with a variety of backgrounds, experiences, and infl uences. We strive to provide diverse views while maintaining the highest quality of excellence in all classes. The views of the instruc-tors are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute or CSULB.

Scholarship PolicyOLLI @ CSULB off ers scholarships for those who need fi nancial assistance to par cipate. Anyone who applies and is approved for a scholarship will be eligible for a membership and discounted class tui on for the remainder of the membership year. Recipients pay a 10% co-pay for each course taken. For further informa on, please call the OLLI offi ce to receive the Scholarship applica on prior to registering for classes for the fi rst me.

14

Page 15: olume 26 Issue 1

15

OLLI Registration FALL 2021

Returning MembersEvery must renew in the Fall

DO NOT CREATE A NEW ACCOUNT!!Step 1 Welcome- Read The SUN and select your classes. - Go to the OLLI website csulb.edu/olli OR Google OLLI @ CSULB- Click the Register link on the web page and have your credit card handy!

Step 2 Login- At upper right click LOGIN and enter your Username / Password. - OR choose Forgot Password and enter your email. You will be sent a link to Reset your Password. Follow the directions to create a password

New to OLLI - Never attendedBuy a NEW membership at any time!!

Step 1 Welcome- Read The SUN and select your classes. - Note your selections on the Registration Form. Have your credit card and email address handy. - Go to OLLI website csulb.edu/olli OR Google OLLI @ CSULB- Click the blue Register link on the web page

Step 2 Login- At the upper right, click New User? Start Here- Fill in all the required personal and address information including new Username and Password.- Click Submit. You now have an OLLI account.- Click to buy your Membership at any time.

Instruc ons: Register online using a credit card Call OLLI if you have questions about your account status before starting. (562-985-2398)

Step 3 Pay the OLLI membership fee ($40) good for this coming year! - Click Membership at top of the page. Membership must be bought before any classes. - Annual membership is $40. Click Select. Then Continue. Enter your email address to get a receipt.- Fill in credit card information. Click Continue Checkout. Review information. - Click Submit Payment. Wait for processing! - You may complete this transaction at any time to be ready for class registration.

Step 4 Register for Classes starting on September - 9 am- Select Session. This term is Fall 2021. Search for a class by day (easiest).- To enroll, click Register. - To sign up for more classes, click Search, and repeat the process. - When you are fi nished registering, click Checkout. All classes are listed in the checkout window.

Step 5 Checkout

- Enter your email address for the receipt. Fill in all credit card information. Click Continue Checkout.

- Review your payment information. Click Submit Payment. - Wait patiently for the process to fi nish! Congratulations! You are enrolled at OLLI!- Record your Username and Password so you can return as needed to add classes or to Donate.

- You may view your transactions when Logged in - Click on your name and view My Account.

Page 16: olume 26 Issue 1

OLLI Online Registration Fall 2021 Use ONLINE Registration.

Want to register online but need some help? Call the Helpline - 562-985-2398 from - :00.

Leave message or email... [email protected]

Pay by check made out to CSULB Founda onMail check and Registra on form to

OLLI at CSULB Building HS&D, Room 100 1250 Bellfl ower Blvd Long Beach, CA 90840-5609

Note your OLLI User Name /Password for future ONLINE Registra on.

Email _____________________________________

User Name ________________________________

Password ________________________________

Emergency Contact: Enter in ProClass also!

_____________________________________Phone: Relationship:

_____________________________________ Pictures and videos are taken periodically of the classes and special events. If you DO NOT want your picture or video included in OLLI’s newsletter, website or brochures a Waiver form is available in the offi ce.

Tips for Successful Registration:

* Fields with red asterisks must be completed.

* Enter personal info in upper/lower case style.

* Enter email correctly - you will be emailed a receipt.

* Check your SPAM mail for OLLI emails.

Be patient with credit card transactions and let the

process complete

Write down your User Name and Password..

Tips for Successful Zooming:How to register for OLLI Zoom classes at CSULBSign up for classes as usual by registering on-line, or by mailing a registration form and check made out to the CSULB Foundation.

After you register, you will receive a confi rmationemail that includes a Zoom web address for each class you’re enrolled in. The link will look some-thing like this: https://csulb.zoom.us/x/11111111111.

FREE classes on how to ZoomThere will be plenty of time before a session to be-come familiar with how Zoom works. Look for an OLLI email or note on the website with Zoom training links for September. Classes will begin October 4.

Getting ready for a Zoom class meetingA few minutes before a class is due to start, -make sure your device is on and a power cord is handy - locate the Zoom link from the OLLI letter - be camera ready from the waist up! Then follow the directions below.And don’t worry about how the class is conducted. Your instructor will tell you how his or her class will work. The format may seem a little strange at fi rst, but after a while you will forget that you look like a member of the old Hollywood Squares game show.

Join a class meetingThe easiest way is to locate the Confi rmation Letter that was sent from OLLI and use the class link to start Zoom. The Passcode and Meeting ID are included in the link. For Join a Meeting - use the ID and Passcode from this same letter to enter the meeting.- Save the Letter in an email folder or copy it to a Word doc/Notepad fi le on your desktop. The same link will be used for all weeks. - Create a calendar meeting and include the Link.- If you cannot hear the audio or cannot get into the meeting, close all Zoom windows and try the link again.

16

Page 17: olume 26 Issue 1

OLLI Membership (annual) $40.00___________ Class Tui on _________ x $15.00 ____________Dona on $ __________ Contributors will be acknowledged in publica ons. To remain anonymous check here.

NO Cash Check # ___________ Total $ ______________ Make checks payable to CSULB Founda on

Name: ____________________________________________________________ Date: _________________

Address: _______________________________________ City: _______________________ Zip: ____________Home Phone #: _____________________________Cell phone #: _______________________________ Email: ______________________________________ How did you hear about OLLI? Word of Mouth ___ News ___Alumni___ Website ___ Facebook ___ SUN ____ Other

TIME CLASSES Instructor Comment MONDAYS, October 4 - November 15 Z = Zoom IP = In person

8:30-9:50 Stand Tall, Stand Strong (Day 1) Lorraine Goldman Exercise bands needed Z8:30-10:00 iPhone: Beyond the Basics (iOS) Kathy Winkenwerder Tech - Intermediate Z10:00-11:30 A Deeper Dive Steve Sumpter Renewed Topics Z10:30-12:00 We're Talking Food Yesmean/Norma S. New topics! Z11:00-12:30 The US Medical System... Diane Keenan NEW Z11:00-12:00 Guitar 1: Frets, Fingers and Strings G. Morrison/Frank S Any and All Beginners Z11:30-1:00 Play the Recorder Muriel Pendleton NEW loca on at Whaley Park IP1:00-3:00 Altered Art Holiday Project Sheryl Haglund NEW - Supplies fee Z1:30-3:00 Samsung Smartphone Basics (Android) Richard Sherwood Tech - Phone S series 3 - 10 Z1:00-2:00 Bluegrass Guitar Workshop Frank Swatek, Jr. Free class Z free2:30-3:30 Bluegrass Beginning Mandolin Frank Swatek, Jr. Free class Z free2:00- 4:00 Folk Guitar 1 Craig Lowe Some playing experience Z

OLLI Registration Fall 2021 October 4 - November 20

TUESDAYS, October 5 - November 16 8:30-10:00 iPhone iOS 15 (2 x 3 week classes) Kathy Winkenwerder Tech - (Oct or Nov for 3 wks) Z9:00-10:00 Longevity S ck Charles Taylor NEW at St. Isidore Hist. Plaza IP9:30-11:00 Writers' Read Aloud Group Amy Berger NEW at CSULB IP9:30-11:30 Bridge 1 Hank Dunbar With LB Bridge Center Z10:00-12:00 Jammin' with OLLI Carol B. / Marc D NOW at REC PARK IP10:30-12:00 Advance Direc ve Workshop Constance Maalambo 3 wks Nov. 2, 9 , 16 at SIHP IP11:30-1:00 The Renaissance Dr. Edgar Moran 6 wks at CSULB IP11:00-1:00 Watercolor Zoom Meetup Anne Kupillas NEW - Workshop style class Z12:00-1:30 Spanish Story Time Pam Kiwerski New stories each week Z1:30-3:00 America in the World Bill Shaddle NEW - Book purchase needed IP1:30-3:00 Travels with Ibn Ba uta Delrie Hobbs NEW topic Z1:30-3:00 Beginning & Intermediate Mac Chris Wisniewski Tech-New or Int. users Z2:00-4:00 Stained Glass Crea ons Stephan Newcomb Supplies needed - at CSULB IP2:00-3:30 Finance for Women: Time Ma ers David Basse -Parkins NEW topics Z2:00-3:30 Get Organized A - Z Sharon Farley NEW ideas Z2:30-4:00 America's Na onal Parks Highlights David Kroese NEW 3 wks Oct. 12, 19, 26 Z2:30-4:00 Memoir Wri ng in Korean Joon Kim NEW at St. Isidore Hist Plaza IP3:00-5:00 Wri ng Crea ve Non-Fic on Sallie Rodman Must use email Z3:30-5:00 The Cloud - What, Where, Why? Chris Wisniewski Tech - 3 wks Oct. 5, 12, 19 Z3:30-5:00 Digital Privacy and Computer Security Chris Wisniewski Tech - 4 wks start Oct 26 Z3:30-5:00 Get Your Ducks in a Row... Ta a Clark NEW at CSULB IP

17

Page 18: olume 26 Issue 1

OLLI @ the BEACH Fall 2021

FRIDAYS, October 8 - November 19 10:30-12:30 Jewelry Making from A-Z Belinda Belisle Supply list from instructor Z12:30-1:45 Yoga on a Chair Claudia Ellano-Ota All levels Z12:30-1:20 Bluegrass Guitar 2 Frank Swatek Choose your class Z1:30-2:20 Bluegrass Guitar 1 Frank Swatek Stay for one or more. Z2:30-3:30 Bluegrass Old Time Jam session Frank Swatek Email needed for music Z1:00-3:00 Short Story Discussion Group Fern Ramirez Book purchase recommended Z2:00-5:00 Movies That Are Just Too Good Jeff Hathcock IN PERSON movies at CSULB IP3:00-4:30 Estate Planning 101 Susan Berkman Bring your planning ques ons Z

THURSDAYS, October 7 - November 18 8:30-9:45 Yoga with Jean Marie JeanMarie Van Dine NEW at CSULB LifeFit Center IP9:30-11:00 Memoir Wri ng: A Novel Approach Jo Fitzpatrick /Pam K. Email helpful Z10:00-11:30 Shoot and Edit Videos with Devices Perla Gu errez Tech- All devices at CSULB IP10:00-11:30 Cultural /Historic Heritage of China Teresa Sun NEW at CSULB IP10:00-11:30 Tai Chi Chih Elizabeth Preston NEW me at St Isidore Hist Plaza IP10:30-11:45 Yoga: Not Your Daughter’s David Hennage All levels Z12:00-1:30 Current Events and Issues D.Haigh/Barbara M Now at CSULB IP12:00-2:00 Guided Autobiography Nicole Moore 5 wks - Oct. 7 - Nov. 4 Z12:00-2:00 Five Colors; No Limits Lisa Malmsten Now at CSULB - Supplies fee IP1:30-3:00 Apps and Social Media Perla Gu errez Tech - All devices at CSULB IP2:00-3:00 Poetry of cummings & Yeats Bernard Natelson 6 wks - No class Oct 21 Z2:00-3:30 Introduc on to the World of Shamans Mushroom Montoya NEW at CSULB LifeFit Center IP2:00-5:00 Movie Ma nee Allan Goldstein NEW at CSULB IP3:00-4:30 Financial Rules of the Road David Basse -Parkins New topics! Z

WEDNESDAYS, October 6 - November 17 8:30-9:50 Stand Tall, Stand Strong (Day 2) Lorraine Goldman See Monday descrip on Z NC9:30-11:00 Non-Violent Communica on ... Susan Rice New at CSULB IP8:30-10:00 Travel with Your iPad/iPhone Marilyn Ge ys Tech - 6 wks at CSULB IP9:15-10:45 Geopoli cs IV: Past, Present & Future Dick Lunde New topics - new me Z10:15-11:45 Photos on Your iPad/iPhone Marilyn Ge ys Tech - 6 wks at CSULB IP10:00-11:30 Founda ons of Inves ng Andy Dilsaver New topics Z11:00-12:00 Spanish Conversa on H. Breton & Maria Diaz Now - at St Isidore Hist Plaza IP11:30-1:00 Shakespeare: Beatrice & Benedick Michelle Roberge NEW at CSULB IP12:00-1:30 Introduc on to the iPad Marilyn Ge ys Tech - 6 wks at CSULB IP12:00-2:00 Folk Guitar 2: Beyond Strumming Brian Bradshaw NEW loca on at Rec Park IP1:00-2:45 5 Stories - 5 Weeks Mona Panitz NEW loca on at JCC- 5 wks IP1:30-3:00 Quality of Work Life Don Hucker NEW at CSULB - Oct 6, 13, 20 IP3:30-5:00 Napoleon Bonaparte Frank Carbone NEW at CSULB IP

SATURDAYS, October 9 - November 20 9:00-12:00 Watercolor Workshop - Advanced Mike Daniel Meet and share at CSULB IP10:00-11:00 Exploring the CSULB campus Shari Faris 6 weeks at CSULB IP12:00-2:00 Plants Around Us Howard Manning Nov. 6, 13, 20-Tas ngs included! IP

18

Page 19: olume 26 Issue 1

MONDAY

19

Look for NEW classes.

Stand Tall, Stand StrongThis is an active class which integrates stretching, coordination, stability, and strengthening exercises. Participants should wear comfortable clothes and appropriate footwear. Have available water, a sturdy chair, and an exercise tube or band. Bands should be LIGHT resistance if there is a medical condi-tion that precludes eff ort of more than 10 lbs. OR MODERATE resistance for those accustomed to working out. The bands need to be 5 to 6 feet long, have soft grip handles, and a scrunchie cloth cover if possible. Exercise cords are available through online sources. Class limit: 50Instructor: Lorraine Goldman, MPT retired, Cert. Exercise Expert for Aging AdultsMondays, Oct. -Nov. & Wednesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AM ZOOM

iPhone – Beyond the Basics (iOS) If you feel comfortable using the phone, text and email apps on your iPhone, why not explore some other iPhone features? We’ll cover News apps and aggregators, Calendar, Notes, and how to listen to music and podcasts on your iPhone. Also included will be the Health app, a review of some of the iPhone’s accessibility features, such as making icons and text bigger and reading aloud options, and how to use the new iPhone library and make stacks. See how to add new browsers and search engines, and explore app settings. Prerequisite: know how to use your Phone, Message and Email apps. Class limit: Instructor: Kathy WinkenwerderMondays, Oct. -Nov.

: - : AM ZOOM

ALL CLASSES Fall 2021

The U.S. Medical System: How does it compare?How did the U.S. get the medical sys-tem we have? We will look at the U.S. system and compare it to other medi-cal systems of other developed econ-omies. Would the U.S. benefi t from a single-payer system or some other reform? Class limit: 98Instructor: Diane Keenan, Prof. Economics Cerritos College; MA Political Science UCLA; MA Eco-nomics Claremont Graduate SchoolMondays, Oct. -Nov.

: AM - : PM ZOOM

→ See ar cle on page 4

We’re Talking FoodDo you enjoy baking, cooking, food? Are you curious and interested in ex-panding your culinary repertoire and explore new ideas? Do you like to learn from others and share what you know? Do you like having a group to bounce ideas around? Then you have found the right place. Each week we’ll discuss food-related topics. We learn from each other, sharing recipes, tech-niques, equipment, resources. Topics vary based on the group’s interests. It also includes guest speakers, demos, and live meet ups. This workshop is for anyone interested in expanding their food horizon. So, join in the conversa-tion. Class limit: 30Facilitators: Yesmean Rihbany & Norma SteinMondays, Oct. -Nov.

: AM - : PM ZOOM

A Deeper Dive into Understand-ing/Managing Troubling Emotions A class revised to focus more on man-aging diffi cult emotions such as anger, grief, hurt, depression, and loneliness. New and returning students will be introduced to new skills for manag-ing emotions and have class time to practice these skills. Upon enrolling send your mailing address to: [email protected]. and the workbook Retrain the Troubled Brain-Practical Strategies for Managing Anger, Stress, and Leisure Time, plus handouts will be mailed to you. Class limit: 45Instructor: Steve Sumpter, MS, CAMS II, Cert. Anger Mgmt. Specialist, CSULB grad, former Director of Rehab at Kaiser Men-tal Health Center. Mondays, Oct. -Nov.

: AM - : AM ZOOM

Play the RecorderImprove your recorder playing skills and discover the pleasures of creat-ing music. The recorder is an early instrument popular during Medieval and Renaissance time and currently is gaining new popularity. This class is open to those who know a little about the recorder and to those who know a lot. Please bring your own recorder. Sheet music will be provided Class limit: 30Instructor: Muriel PendletonMondays, Oct. -Nov.

: AM - : PM Whaley Park clubhouse

Page 20: olume 26 Issue 1

Longevity Stick Art MovementsA low impact, non-aerobic practice to pre-vent disease, protect your health, increase concentration with meditation. We do nothing that hurts or feels uncomfortable. Objectives: Develop better balance; increase physical strength by stretching muscles and supply greater amounts of oxygen to the body through deep breathing.Equipment: Bring your own pole - best a collapsible painter’s extension pole that opens to a few inches longer than your height, with rubber (not plastic) end caps (available at Ace or Lowe's). Wear tennis shoes and loose, layered clothing. Class limit: Instructor: Charles Wm. TaylorTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AMSt Isidore Historical Plaza/ nearKatella & Reagan St. Los Alamitos

What’s New in iOS (iOS) It’s that time again. The iPhone operat-ing system rolled out its yearly update in September. Features in this new operat-ing system include: FaceTime starting to look and act more like Zoom, being able to see who your apps are sharing data with, The Weather app showing a lot more information, Maps getting much fancier, an expansion of Do Not Disturb called Focus, Live Text in the Camera app that lets you copy and paste text and handwriting into other apps, and more. Prerequisite: have an iPhone s or newer.Instructor: Kathy WinkenwerderOption : Oct. - ( wks)Option : Oct. - Nov. ( wks)

: – : AM ZOOM

MONDAY

20

Folk Guitar IDust off that old guitar and let’s play! This class off ers a chord-based approach to learn guitar from the ground up. The emphasis will be on folk, coun-try, blues and early pop music. Read-ing music or tablature is not required. All you need is an acoustic guitar and your enthusiasm! Class limit: Instructor: C. Lowe Monday, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Samsung Smartphone Basics (Android) Explore how a Samsung smartphone works. Learn what you can do with yours, what comes with your phone, what apps are, and how to download them. Get comfortable with the touch screen and practice using it. Learn tasks besides making and answering phone calls or texts. Check mail, use the camera, browse the web, play games, listen to music, and get directions from a map. Prerequisite: have a Samsung brand Galaxy series phone. Class limit: Instructor: Richard SherwoodMonday, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Bluegrass Guitar WorkshopTime for questions and personal-ized Zoom lessons with Frank - FREE Class limit: Instructor: Frank SwatekMonday, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Bluegrass Beg. MandolinTime for questions and personal-ized Zoom lessons with Frank - FREE Class limit: Instructor: Frank SwatekMonday, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

→ See ar cle on page 4

→ See ar cle on page 4Altered Art Holiday Project.Altered Art is a novel re-interpretation of ordinary things using a wide variety tech-niques and materials from a variety of sources. (Paint, drawing, stamps, collage, glued, watercolor, embellished from any source available) All at the artists' choice.We will interpret the traditional Christmas Advent Calendar into a unique creation for the holiday or for Halloween, creating it from a basic laser cut wood kit- masonite pieces that fi t together simply and easily. The constructed kit can then be decorated using any technique, materials or embel-lishments.One of the gifts of Zoom is the comfort of working from home with all of your own supplies right at hand. (As well as snacks, drinks and the bathroom and cooler.But even at its best it lacks the one-on-one contact in a creative environment. Meetings will be scheduled and Supply kits and Laser Wood cut kits will be explained later. Class limit: 15 Questions? Contact [email protected]: Sheryl HaglundMonday, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM and St. Isidore Historical Plaza

TUESDAYGuitar : Frets, Fingers and StringsHave you had a burning desire to learn to play the guitar? Join a NEW peer learning/peer instruction workshop for beginning guitarists. You will need a

-string acoustic guitar w/steel or nylon strings. Come and learn even if you have not read music and may not know a chord from a note. We will focus on the ST frets with exercises, scales, riff s, notes, chords, and songs. Prereq-uisite: purchase a Hal Leonard Acoustic Guitar Tab Method PlayBack+ plus Bonus Material! (Amazon) Class limit: Leader: Gary Morrison & Frank SMonday, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Page 21: olume 26 Issue 1

TUESDAY

21

Watercolor Zoom Meet Up Do you enjoy watercolor painting? Like to learn and share ideas? If you like work-ing in the company of other artists, or want a group to bounce ideas around, then you have found the right place. Each week we’ll meet for unguided painting in watercolor -- your choice of supplies and media. Class participants may decide on themes or challenges each week, but there is no formal instruction. This work-shop is for all levels of artists, from begin-ner to advanced. Class limit: Instructor: Anne Kupillas Tuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: AM - : PM ZOOM

Advance Directive WorkshopConstance Malaambo, R.N., with years of Emergency Medicine experi-ence, leads this class on medical deci-sion making. You will think about the types of care you would or would not want in the event you are unable to speak for yourself. Learn about the medical devices and treatments avail-able to assist you in making informed decisions regarding your healthcare. Learn how to complete an Advance Directive form to help you communicate your wishes to care providers and family members. Class limit: Instructor: Constance Malaambo, RN, Masters in HomeopathyTuesdays, Nov. , , ( weeks)

: AM – : PM St Isidore Historical Plaza

Jammin’ with OLLIWe are a group of amateur musicians, instrumentalists and vocalists, beginner to experienced, gathering to have fun and make music. We play and sing together while developing our personal instrumen-tal skills. Basic song sheets with chords of favorite Folk, Blues, Country and Pop tunes are compiled in the Session’s Song-book, and provided digitally. The Jammin’ class is built around the guitar and ukulele; but diverse instruments, such as acousti-cal bass, banjo, harmonica, and keyboards are welcome. We will meet outdoors at the Park building. Class limit: Class leaders: Carol Baker & Marc DavidsonTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: AM – : PM Rec Park Community Center → See ar cle on page 7

Writers’ Read Aloud GroupDo you love to write? Are you ready to share your work with a group of com-passionate, intelligent and supportive writers? If so, come join us! We love to express ourselves on paper and also ver-bally. Present your recent written work to the group in your own voice; we will provide a safe, caring and supportive envi-ronment in which to share. Class limit: Instructor: Amy BergerTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AMCSULB, HS&D, room

Bridge - BeginningFor new and returning players. Learn to play bridge the modern way. Topics include intro to bridge, opening a major, opening a minor, no trump, Stayman, transfers, opening leads, attitude, and more Class limit: Instructor: Hank DunbarTuesdays, Oct. -Nov.

: - : AM ZOOM

The Renaissance: An Integrative Review of Painting and SculptureWe often teach arts without a complete and in-depth knowledge of the society conditions at the time of the events. We will review the work and contributions of painters and sculptors of the Renais-sance considering the major factors that molded lives at the time of their creative work: The structure of society; The socio-economic conditions of the people, The political arena, The dominant philoso-phies, The Church and religion, The mores of the people, The prevailing customs, and The way of life from which the art-ists and their creation emerged. We'll see art of Italy, France, Spain, Holy Roman Empire (German language principalities), and Low Countries related to the char-acteristics listed above. Class limit:Instructor: Edgar M. Moran, M.D.,Emeritus Professor of Medicine,University of California, IrvineTuesdays, Oct. - Nov. ( wks)

: AM - : PMCSULB, HS&D, room

Spanish Story TimeThis course will introduce participants to a diff erent piece of children’s literature each week. Each selection will be used to improve Spanish skills by focusing on vocabulary development and comprehension. The instructor believes in a natural approach to language acquisition, encouraging all participants to be fully engaged in activi-ties, and also practice their speaking skills regardless of their current fl uency levels. Class limit: Instructor: Pam KiwerskiTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

America in the WorldUsing materials developed by the For-eign Policy Association’s Great Deci-sions program, this class will address global events from the perspective of United States foreign policy. During facilitated discussions in small groups, we will do a deep dive into what’s hap-pening around the world and the impli-cations for America. Class limit: Instructor: Bill ShaddleTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PMCSULB, HS&D, room

Page 22: olume 26 Issue 1

Beginning and Int. Mac (macOS)Learn about and grow comfortable with the Mac’s user interface and many of its built-in applications. Learn basics like using the Dock, Finder windows, menus. We’ll discuss Mail, Contacts, Calendar, Messages, and Photos—and how to syn-chronize data with your mobile device(s). Includes handouts and time to have your questions answered. Class limit: 20Prerequisite: any Mac built in 2012 or later, MacBook or iMac. and is running macOS version 10.12 or higher (Sierra, High Sierra, Mojave,Catalina, or Big Sur).Instructor: Chris WisniewskiTuesdays, Oct. - Nov. 16

: – : PM ZOOM

Finance for Women: Time MattersThis class is specifi cally tailored for women who are planning for retire-ment. This course serves to bring clarity to female investors by creating tailored plans to be applied later and to achieve peace of mind. We’ll discuss retirement income strategies, with perspectives around Social Security and making your retirement savings last. Learn how to prepare for unexpected life changes, including market risks and the impact of rising costs. Class limit: Instructor: David Bassett-Parkins, Financial AdvisorTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

22

TUESDAY

Get Your Ducks in a Row: Preparing for the unexpectedDo you have a pre-plan for fi nal arrange-ments? We anticipate and plan for many of life’s most important events. Why do so many of us leave life’s most signifi cant event, pre-planning for fi nal arrange-ments, to our loved ones to plan during a time of grief? This course provides an overview of the intricate topic of funeral pre-planning while incorporating the perspective of the consumer. You will

) Learn basic, introductory knowledge on pre-planning for fi nal arrangements

) Learn to make informed decisions, and create a framework that can be discussed with family. Class limit: Instructor: Tatia Clark, MS GerontologyTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM CSULB, HS&D, room

Writing Your Creative Non-FictionDo you have a personal experience you’re itching to write? Share your memoir with your family, or possibly the world? Enter-taining an idea for a “how-to” magazine article? Then this class is for you. It is for writing true, but creative pieces. We welcome fi rst-person stories, persuasive op-ed letters, and magazine articles. Book chapters up to , words are permitted (no poetry). Stories are read in class for editing and gorilla critiqu-ing. Access to Word and email required. Class limit: Instructor: Sallie Rodman, Cert.Professional Writing, Honorable mention Writers Digest Annual ContestTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

America’s National Park HighlightsVisit “all the parks” -the national parks as designated by Congress. More ambi-tious park fans make it a goal to see all

+ units. You might join the National Park Travelers Club (NPTC)- people who share the common thread: visit as many park system locations as possible. To date, members have claimed visits to all the units. That group includes this Speaker! Come for the Hidden Gems talk and stay for the Journey through the Park system. Class limit: Instructor: David KroeseTuesdays, Oct. , , ( weeks)

: – : PM ZOOM

Travels with Ibn BattutaIn , at the age of , Ibn Battuta set off from his native Tangier (Morocco) on the hajj to Mecca. He did not return to Morocco until , by which time he had visited not only Mecca, but also Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Persia, East Africa, Yemen, Ana-tolia, the steppes of southern Russia, Con-stantinople, India, the Maldives, Sumatra and China. Ibn Battuta is one of the great travelers in medieval history—follow along his , mile trek. Class limit: Instructor: Delrie HobbsTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Stained Glass CreationsLearn secrets to design, build, and/or restore stained glass windows. Use leaded and copper foil techniques that haven’t changed for hundreds of years. Complete projects to beautify your home and/or give to friends. Questions? Contact the instructor at: [email protected] Class limit: Instructor: Stephen Newcomb, Tuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: – : PMCSULB, Design, room

Get Organized A-ZLess clutter, more storage-sound like a dream? It can be your reality. Learn-ing the ABCs of managing your clutter results in a peaceful life.A: Act-If you want to do it, act on it now. B: Break It Down-A project is easier to do if you break it into manageable parts. C: Containerize-Store belongings in see- through, plastic containers. AND More! Class limit: Instructor: Sharon FarleyTuesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Page 23: olume 26 Issue 1

Stand Tall, Stand Strong Day 2 of an active class which integrates stretching, coordination, stability, and strengthening exercises. See Monday description. Class limit: 50Instructor: Lorraine Goldman, MPT, retired, Certifi ed Exercise ExpertMondays, Oct. - Nov. & Wednesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AM ZOOM

WEDNESDAY

23

Travel with your iPad / iPhone (iOS) Explore a variety of travel apps you can download to your iPhone or iPad. We’ll use apps to fi nd places to go, search for hotels and other accommodations; how to book and manage airline travel, car rentals and cruises. Learn how to fi nd free Wi-Fi; how to use maps, both online and offl ine when no Wi-Fi is avail-able; how to use a translation app when you’re in a foreign country. When travel-ing by car, use apps like Uber, Gas Buddy and iExit. Bring your charged iPad or iPhone to each class. Class limit: 12Instructor: Marilyn GettysWednesdays, Oct. - Nov. ( wks)

: - : AMCSULB, HS&D, Computer Lab

Foundations of Investing Learn about essential investing and opportunity exploration in today’s post COVID market recovery. This course will address the principals of selecting stocks, bonds, and other investments, with a focus on using that income to fund retirement. Learn to read fi nancial statements and to translate confusing fi nancial jargon. Social Security/long term care will also be covered with ways to maximize benefi ts. Informa-tion will include the role of a fi nancial advisor and identifying fees and costs. Time will be allotted each session for individual questions and answers. No products or services are sold, endorsed, or marketed. Class limit: Instructor: Andy Dilsaver, CFP®, Financial AdvisorWednesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AM ZOOM

Digital Privacy & Computer Security: easily protect your identity, data, and devices from hackers, thieves, scoundrels, and snoops. Learn, simple, practical, and safe ways—including password management—when using your smartphone, tablet, computer, and home devices so your privacy is protected. Learn how to more privately surf the web, safely purchase items on websites, share photos. Class limit: Instructor: Chris WisniewskiTuesdays, Oct. - Nov. ( wks)

: – : PM ZOOM

The Cloud: What is it, where is it, and why should I care? “The Cloud” has become a common-place but often confusing term that’s mentioned with respect to personal computing. All online services use “cloud-based” technologies. This short class will give you a better understand-ing of cloud computing including how it aff ects what you do on your com-puter, mobile phone, tablet, television, and smart home devices. Control what information is placed in the cloud and how to make the information private.Class limit: Instructor: Chris WisniewskiTuesdays, Oct. - ( wks)

: – : PM ZOOMNon-Violent Communication & Confl ict Resolution: Eff ective and Practical Skills for Problem-SolvingDo you have confl icts with friends, acquaintances, family, and other people you love? This course will help you learn new ways of communicating and also to develop a set of skills to talk with people more eff ectively about diffi cult issues and situations. In addition, participants will adopt a philosophy of how they want to relate orally to others. Class limit: 25Instructor: Susan Rice, DSW, Prof Emerita, CSULB Social WorkWednesdays, Oct. - Nov. ( wks)

: - : AMCSULB, HS&D, room

SSI /Medicare WorkshopsFREE sessions - See the calendar and

topics off ered on page 29Presented by Steve Carr

Wednesdays, Oct. - Nov. : - : PM

TUESDAYMemoir Writing in KoreanEveryone has their own story to tell to their children as well as to others. Par-ticipants will write their stories at home, then share with classmates and receive confi dential feedback. Each week, suggestions for topics will be off ered. Students will need a Korean dictionary-equipped computer. Class limit: Instructor: Joon Kim, MS, non fi ction writer Tuesdays, Oct. -Nov.

: - : PMSt. Isidore Historical Plaza

Geopolitics IV: Past, Present & FutureThe class will again focus on the ongo-ing challenges between the four global giants – United States, China, Russia, and India. It will feature an Update and summary of the Afghan situation. In depth discussions on: US Military and its Global Role; Future of Electrical Power; Income Inequity; Immigration and Refu-gee Challenge; China and the Pacifi c Ocean World; and a Political Parties Update. No prerequisites.Class limit: 98Instructor: Dick LundeWednesdays, Oct. 6 -Nov.

: - : AM ZOOM

Page 24: olume 26 Issue 1

WEDNESDAY

24

Shakespeare: Beatrice & BenedickAfter 2020, we need to laugh together! So let’s invite Beatrice and Benedick from Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing to join us! As in past classes, we’ll carefully study scenes; then watch remarkable actors on video bring them to life----with bits of history about Shakespeare’s life, contemporaries and neighbors. Class limit: 98Instructor: Michele RobergeWednesdays, Oct. 6 -Nov.

: – : PM (New time/day)CSULB, HS&D, room

Folk Guitar II: Beyond StrummingReady to move on to the next level? Add some sophistication? Learn some solo licks for your repertoire? Join us if you want to play rich, guitar-based Americana music -folk, blues, country, acoustic rock. Instruction will be chord or song-based and is designed for int. to adv. players. We will introduce you to Advanced Strum-ming Techniques, Tablature, Licks, Fills, Intros and Outros, Bass Runs, and Chords beyond st Position. Class limit: 15 Instructors: Brian Bradshaw Wednesday, Oct. 6 -Nov. 17

: – : PM Rec Park Community Center

Napoleon BonaparteThis class will center on the life and times of Napoleon Bonaparte with an in depth investigation from his childhood in Cor-sica, his rise and fall and rise again in the army, his takeover of the government, his conquest of Europe, to his death in St. Helena. The French Revolution and it's causes, also, will be explored because of it's bearing on Napoleon’s rise and fall. Students will leave with a better under-standing of the man and the times in which he lived. Class limit: 75Instructor: Frank Carbone, retired High School History teacherWednesday, Oct. 6 -Nov. 17

: - : PM CSULB, HS&D, room

Five Stories---Five WeeksWhat happened to all the reading you planned to do this summer? Worry not---simply sign up for this class and you will be treated to a group of enticing stories by excellent writers: some familiar…some you’ve never heard of before. It is an adventure! Class limit: Instructor: Mona PanitzWednesdays, Oct. -Nov. ( wks)

: – : PM JCC room

Quality of Work Life: The Future of WorkQuality of work life is a way of thinking of people, work, and organization that cre-ates a workplace with more humanizing jobs. This new way of thinking develops a work environment in which people feel satisfi ed with their work. Strategies will be presented that show how to reduce worker boredom, create communication free of barriers of understanding, and change autocratic leader styles in favor of more worker decision making. Class limit: 30Instructor: Don Hucker, B.S. Mgmt, CSULB; M.BA. Comparative Mgmt, USCWednesdays, Oct. 6, , ( wks)

: – : PMCSULB, HS&D, room

Introduction to the iPad (iOS) Have an iPad and not sure how to use it? This beginners’ class will demonstrate all the basic features of the iPad. Learn how to use the touch screen and gestures, how to download apps and organize them, how to get and send email, how to personalize apps in Settings. Talk to and get answers from Siri, take Notes, keep a Calendar and address book, search the web with Safari, and take, edit and store Photos. Bring your iPad and cable with you to each class. Class limit: Instructor: Marilyn GettysWednesday, Oct. – Nov. ( wks) : – : pm CSULB, HS&D, Computer Lab

Conversacion en Espanol/Spanish Conversation Many of us took Spanish and learned vocabulary and grammar during our school years. Yet today we hesitate about speaking Spanish. when travel-ing abroad, ordering in a restaurant or meeting the new neighbors. We have knowledge but lack the confi dence. Each week a diff erent topic will be intro-duced to start us conversing. Topics include: introductions and light con-versation; traveling directions; or social activities. Come converse in Spanish. Regain your confi dence. Class limit Instructors: Hortensia Breton & Maria DiazWednesdays, Oct. - Nov.

: AM - : PMSt. Isidore Historical Plaza

Photos on Your iPad / iPhone (iOS) Learn everything the iOS Photo app can do, from the process of taking a picture with your iPhone or iPad, to editing it. Find additional Apps to use to further enhance your pictures and the many ways you can share them. The class will include editing your photos, creating albums, slideshows, prints, photo books, and then how your pictures can be stored and backed up on clouds or on physi-cal devices.Bring your charged iPad or iPhone to each class. Class limit: 12Instructor: Marilyn GettysWednesdays, Oct. - Nov. ( wks)

: - : AMCSULB, HS&D, Computer Lab

Page 25: olume 26 Issue 1

25

THURSDAY

Memoir Writing: A Novel ApproachIf you have memories you would like to share with family, friends, and/or colleagues, then this is the class for you! Class members write their own unique memoirs at home. Each author has an opportunity to read his/her piece in class and receive gentle, constructive suggestions and feedback in a support-ive environment that inspires every-one to discover their own voice and eff ective writing style. Class limit: Class Leaders: Jo Fitzpatrick & Pam KiwerskiThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AM ZOOM

Yoga: Not Your Daughter’s...Participate in a relaxing, fun way to stay young in body, mind, and spirit. No body is too old or stiff for yoga. All levels are welcome. Learn basic yoga skills and philosophy, including how to breathe and exercise your way to improved mobility and health. Class limit: Instructor: David Hennage with Lorraine Goldman Thursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AM ZOOM

National & International Current Events & IssuesStay informed and have your say on the news of the day. Instructors will choose current event topics each week, give a brief presentation for each and then ask for thoughtful comments and questions from the class. These dis-cussions are much valued and are the core of the class. Class members are also encouraged to choose a topic of their own and present it for discussion. Class limit: Class Leaders: Doug Haigh & Barbara MikalsonThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: – : PM CSULB, HSD

Guided AutobiographyThe course is based upon the work of Dr. James Birren, a professor and pioneer in the fi eld of Aging Studies. GAB is a semi-structured process of recalling, writing, and sharing one’s life story based on uni-versal themes provided each week (writing tips, creative exercises and tools for writing your own life story) Weekly, each member will share his/her page story and receive positive feedback with assured confi den-tiality. No need to be a talented writer, just tell your own story. Class limit: Instructor: Nicole MooreThursdays, Oct. - Nov. ( wks)

: - : PM ZOOMCultural and Historic Heritage of Chinese CivilizationThis course will cover Chinese cultural topics of a broad spectrum: China’s his-torical, philosophical, linguistic, literary, and artistic traditions. If you follow world aff airs and want to have a broad under-standing of the advancement of China, this course off ers insights on how its cul-tural traditions shaped the Chinese soci-ety today. We'll look at the old civilization in relation with the modern China. Class lectures will be accompanied by slides and discussions. Class limit: Instructor: Teresa Sun, BA Chinese literature, Taiwan Normal University; MA Education UCLA; EdD Seton Hall Thursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AMCSULB, HS&D, room

Shoot & Edit Videos with your Devices (Android, iOS)There are lots of good reasons to take videos of your family and friends. Document a birthday, a fi rst bike ride, or a special trip. This class will cover fi lming techniques, smartphone video apps, making a script, music and voice recording, editing techniques, and how to post your fi nished product on Face-book or YouTube. Classes will include exercises to allow practice for each topic. Prerequisite: Be comfortable using your device and make sure it is charged for class. Class limit: 10Instructor: Perla GutierrezThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: – : AMCSULB, HS&D , Computer Lab

→ See ar cle on page 7

Yoga with JeanMarieCome to enjoy an hour of stretching and relaxing muscles while building stability and balance. We will work on posture, circula-tion, and preventing injury. Class limit: Instructor: JeanMarie VanDine, Certifi ed Yoga InstructorThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: – : AMCSULB, LifeFit Center, KIN B

T’ai Chi Chih, an Evidence Based Mindfulness PracticeThis class is designed for beginners and returning students. The T’ai Chi Chih, TCC, practice consists of movements circulating and balancing Chi, or the vital life force energy, (the body’s intrin-sic energy). TCC consists of nineteen movements and one pose that can be done by almost anyone -particularly accessible to the aging population. It incorporates ancient energy movement principles (called yin-yang principles.) TCC is a slow, gentle, repetitive moving meditation associated with physiological and psychological conditions. Students will be introduced to all movements and the six principles of HOW TO MOVE. Please, wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Course handouts will be available. Class limit: 30Instructor: Elizabeth Preston, Accredited T’ai Chi Chih instructor;50 years teaching with AdultsThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : AM (New time)St. Isidore Historical Plaza

Page 26: olume 26 Issue 1

26

Financial Rules of the Road The road to fi nancial independence begins with a few simple rules. Why are some people more successful investors than others? Are they luckier? (Prob-ably not.) Do they know a secret? (Defi nitely not.) There are no real secrets to investing, but there are rules you can follow to work toward your goals. The course will cover the most common investing mistakes and how to avoid them, inviting strategies to help you reach your long-term goals, and the rules every investor should know. Class limit: Instructor: David Bassett-Parkins, Financial AdvisorThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

THURSDAYMovie MatineesEver wonder what all those movie people actually do? Directors, Editors, Cinematographers, Designers? Join us at Movie Matinees where we’ll screen some of the best Academy Award fi lms and get a behind the scene understand-ing on what actually happens on a movie set after, Lights, Camera, Action! Class limit: Instructor: Allan Goldstein, Writer/Director of Death Wish V. starring Charles Bronson, M.G.M. Director.

:A Space Travesty. Starring Leslie Nielsen. Paramount. Director. True West. Starring John Malkovitch and Gary Sinise, American Playhouse/PBSThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PMCSULB, HS&D, room

Introduction to World of ShamansIs it really possible to communicate with a tree and have it respond to you? Come and learn what our ancestors knew. In this experiential class students will learn how to journey into non-ordinary reality. Experience a shamanic journey fi rst hand and learn how our ancestors accessed knowledge about the world around them. Shamans journey to receive information, inspiration, heal-ing, and knowledge. This course will introduce the students to spirit helpers and other worlds. The world we live in is far bigger and more fascinating than-what our current scientifi c instruments can tell us. Class limit: Instructor: Mushroom Montoya, graduate of Fndn for Shamanic StudiesThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PMCSULB, Life Fit Center , KIN B

Poems of e.e. cummings and William Butler Yeats - Part #When I told an OLLI classmate I was teaching a poetry class on e.e. cum-mings, he said: “The one who had a broken typewriter.” Of course, he was referring to the unique syntax that cummings created in constructing his poetry. William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet, a pillar of the Irish literary establishment, and one of the foremost fi gures of th-century literature. Each class will look in depth at or poems of each poet at diff erent stages of their lives. Class limit: Instructor: Bernard F. Natelson, M.B.A., Psy.D., A.B.M.P.Thursdays, Oct. - Nov. (no class Oct. )

: - : PM ZOOM

Apps and Social MediaEver been curious about an app, but don’t know how to start using it? Join this class to learn about popular free apps like Skype, Whatsapp, Linked In, You-Tube, Uber, Google Maps, or Eventbrite. What are gifs or memes? How do you navigate the huge choices at Amazon, the App Store or Google Play Store. Join this hands-on class and practice using the apps you choose. Learn using any computer or device. Class limit: Instructor: Perla GutierrezThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: – : PMCSULB, HS&D , Computer Lab

Five Colors; No LimitsWhether you choose to follow ideas off ered by the instructor or “do your own thing” we will be using just a few colors (sea foam green, turquoise, red, peach and kraft brown) to make cards refl ect-ing a variety of moods and themes like

birthdays, travel and even sympa-thy. You'll need Marvy Markers Le Plume II brush and pen markers in the following colors (or equivalent colors in another brand

of brush and pen markers): aquama-rine ( ), persimmon ( ), tropical ( ) and any one medium-tone brown like sepia ( ), burnt umber ( ) or mocha ( .) Questions or more details needed? Email [email protected] limit: students, in-person only.Instructor: Lisa MalmstenThursdays, Oct. - Nov.

: – : PM CSULB, Design Bldg, room

Page 27: olume 26 Issue 1

Jewelry Making From A-ZHave you admired a piece of jewelry but wanted it to match your colors? Have you wanted to explore a new medium and create art you can wear? If so, this class is for you! We will explore jewelry making from A to Z, learn a variety of techniques including how to create the perfect necklace and create unique jewelry pieces. Belinda is a fi ber artist by training and has been studying jew-elry making and design for over ten years She enjoys creating jewelry from various and inexpensive objects. Class information will be sent . Class limit: Instructor: Belinda K. BelisleFridays, Oct. - Nov.

: AM - : PM ZOOM

FRIDAY

27

Short Story Discussion GroupNEW BOOK THIS FALL. This session we will begin reading selections from a new anthology with stories written between and . Each week we will read a short story and discuss our responses to what makes the story unique: themes, techniques, characters, atmosphere, etc. The results are usu-ally stimulating and entertaining and sometimes surprising. New stories are from: The Penguin Book of the Modern American Short Story, John Freeman, Ed. (New York: Penguin Press, ). Please, purchase this book to use for the class discussions. Class limit: Class Leader: Fern Ramirez Friday, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Bluegrass Music via ZOOMPick one or all music sessions to increase your playing skills. Peer learning with a Focus on The Fundamentals.

: - : Beginning Bluegrass Guitar Level Class limit:

: - : Beginning Bluegrass Guitar Level Class limit:

: - : Bluegrass/Old Time Jam Mostly Guitar, but all instruments are welcome. Class limit:

One Zoom link allows participation in all classes. Questions?? Contact [email protected] Instructor: Frank SwatekAssistant Instructors: Mark Shutts and Dennis MurphyFridays, Oct. - Nov.

Movies That Are Just Too Good!Come join us for some movies that are just too good! We'll watch in class and then discuss the con-tents, plots and inside secrets. Be prepared to discuss each fi lm and hear Jeff 's interesting tidbits about each one. Presented in this order:

) The Talented Mr. Ripley with Matt Damon;

) Ed Wood with Johnny Depp; ) Dirty Rotten Scoundrels with

Michael Cain & Steve Martin; ) Soap Dish with Sally Field; ) After The Fox with Peter Sellers and

Victor Mature; ) Midnight in Paris with Owen Wilson; ) The Name of The Rose with Sean

Connery. Class limit: Instructor: Jeff HathcockFridays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM CSULB, HS&D, room (Now IN PERSON)

Yoga on a ChairYoga is for Every Body! Chair Yoga pro-vides yoga’s amazing health benefi ts including relaxation and a feeling of well-being, with adaptations for all lev-els of fl exibility. This class uses breath, energy work, affi rmation, visualization, and imagery as relaxation and mindful-ness techniques. Students report bet-ter balance and stress management, along with increased strength and fl exibility as a result of Chair Yoga! This Energy Medicine Yoga model is based on Lakshmi Voelker Chair Yoga (LVCY) and the Eden Energy Medicine model of Donna Eden. Class limit: 30Instructor: Claudia Ellano-OtaFridays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Estate Planning Planning to support major life events, like retirement or creating your estate plan, is more than just choosing fi nan-cial and investment tools. Before determining which tool to use, we need to plan who should get an inheri-tance, when they should get it, what they should get and how or in what form they should receive it and why they should get it. All of these con-siderations infl uence our estate plans. We must examine our values and the impact our inheritance might have and how we want to be remembered -- the “who, what, when, why and how” questions. This class will examine the questions as well as review common estate planning tools. Class limit: Instructor: Susan BerkmanFridays, Oct. - Nov.

: - : PM ZOOM

Page 28: olume 26 Issue 1

SATURDAY

28

SPECIAL EVENTS - FREEExploring the CSULB CampusCome join us as we walk outdoors on the CSULB campus on Saturday morn-ings and learn more about the interest-ing places and history of the CSULB campus. We will meet at : A.M. outside the OLLI building and walk from there, while learning about the history of the campus, the architecture, the art and outdoor sculpture, and more. Have fun enjoying the beautiful campus and connecting with your OLLI friends outdoors. Come prepared to walk out-doors, in comfortable shoes at an easy/moderate pace. Class limit: Instructor: Shari FarisSaturdays, Oct. - Nov. ( wks)

: - : AMCSULB, HS&D, outside room

The Plants Around UsThe plants and trees you see around homes, streets and business parks have fascinating histories, they purify the air we breathe and infl uence climate change. Some are edible, toxic or inva-sive. Humans have depended heavily on plants for our development. Come learn about the plants around us, and have fun doing so. Howard always has a plant based surprise planned for the class. Class limit: 26Instructor: Howard Manning, retired safety engineer and lifelong forager; MS in Safety,USC, former owner of Harvestin' Howard LLC.Saturdays, Nov. , , ( wks)

: - : PM (2 hours)CSULB, HS&D, room

Watercolor Workshop-AdvancedBring your own materials and reference photos. Paint your favorite subjects and explore your imagination and creativity. This workshop gives you an opportunity to improve your watercolor painting focusing on fundamental elements such as colors, value patterns, perspectives, and composition. Mike will lead lessons from 10 - 12:00, but all students contribute to the class by sharing experience, feedback and critiquing each other’s work. This workshop is intended for the students who have some experience with painting. Class limit: 40Class Leader: Mike DanielSaturdays, Oct. - Nov. : AM - : AMCSULB, Design Building, room

SATURDAY

HAVE YOU READ ANY GOOD BOOKS LATELY?

GREAT LITERATURE GREAT OPERA !!

presented by

Larry Verdugo, LA Opera community Educator

Just as opera has provided us with endless pleasures, so, too, have the novels, plays and poetry that inspired them. From Italy’s Dante to England’s Shake-speare, From Germany’s Goethe to Russia’s Pushkin, opera and literature have been united with music that enhances and harmonizes the two arts.Wednesday, Nov. : - : PM ZOOM Zoom Link will be emailed or on the website - www.csulb.edu/olli

Chemical Dependency and You!!Tom Marks will deliver a fresh, wide-ranging perspective on the topic of Chemical Dependency (AKA alcoholism/drug addiction)Joan Schwichtenberg, president of Fine Arts Affiliates, says, "I found Tom's talk to be very thought-provoking, eye-opening and entertain-ing. Regardless of your life's experience, you will fi nd his talk to be an intense learning experience."Wednesday, Oct. : - : PM CSULB, HS&D, room In Person talk - OPEN to anyone!

Join us for a Special Event to learn about the indiginous peoples who lived on the location of the current CSULB campus. OLLI @ CSULB is located on the sacred site of Puvungna Village. Learn more...See page 13 for more details Monday, October : - : PM ZOOM

Page 29: olume 26 Issue 1

SPECIAL EVENTS - FREE

29

SSI / Medicare Advice ZOOM Workshops Everyone is Invited!

Wednesdays in October & November12:00 – 1:00 PM

Discussion group topics include:October 6 Social Security & Medicare Updates for 2022 13 Top 5 things to review each year in your Medicare Plan 20 Requirements when you are NEW to Social Security/Medicare 27 Pick the BEST medicare Plan for YOUR needs in 2022

November 3 Medicare Workshop - Details and Answers10 Social Security and Medicare Op miza on for Re rement17 How to really SAVE on Prescrip on Costs

Contact Steven Carr (562) 233-1400

[email protected] (Any me)

Bring any SOCIAL SECURITY and MEDICARE QUESTIONS to the start of each class! The Zoom link for all 7 weeks will be sent via OLLI email or is available on www.csulb.edu/olli

LifeFit Programming to start again Sept. 7

Virtual Programming Op ons: Group Fitness*,

Personal Training, Fitness Consul-ta on/Wellness Coaching, and

Wellness Workshops!*In addi on to these live group fi tness classes, LifeFit also has a virtual group fi tness library with various group fi tness formats available to par cipate in at your convenience.

LifeFit Virtual Group Fitness meets virtually Monday to Friday.

Contact Life Fit for the current class days and mes.

Please email [email protected] or phone 562 985 2005

h ps://www.csulb.edu/college-of-health-human-services/lifefi t-center

CHHS con nues to oversee LifeFit, a fee-based program that is separate from CSULB’s Osher Lifelong Learning Ins tute (OLLI). The two groups partner to sup-port ac ve, healthy older adults.

Creating a World Where Plastic Pollution is UnthinkableThe 1967's fi lm quote: "One word: Plastics" rings true in today's observation of plastics' ubiquity in our natural and built environments, but not in the way it was envisioned. The health, equity, and environmental challenges that plastics pose today are hard to swallow, however, we have solutions at our fi ngertips if we are willing to embrace them. Learn more about what you can do! Presented by Anika Ballent, Algalita Education Director Wednesday, Nov. : - : PM562-598-4889 www.algalita.org

Zoom Link will be emailed or on the website - www.csulb.edu/olli

Page 30: olume 26 Issue 1

30

Atherton StreetCarpenter Center (CPAC)

Foundation Parking Lot

State University Dr. No pay needed with DMV blue placard at Green curb spaces

General Parking Lots G , , & Parking Structures

Employee Lot E with ADA spaces

KIN / LifeFit Center

Brotman Hall

Archery Fieldhouse

Bowling Lanes at University Student Union

Inspired To Teach?OLLI is looking for people who love to help others learn about technology or other passions. Share your skills in photography, games, social media, hardware, health / fi tness applica ons, or anything else. All topics are welcome! Contact the OLLI offi ce and become a volunteer Instructor or computer assistant! We are also training members to help with Zoom classes - co-hos ng and off ering

technical assistance.

Since March 2020, this site has provided informa on about the university's response to COVID-19.

The primary focus of this website is on planning your in-person experience on campus at The Beach. OLLI members are guests on campus and will

follow the guidelines listed that apply. h ps://www.csulb.edu/covid-19

Page 31: olume 26 Issue 1

PA Classroom - 737 Pine Ave, suite 202- Enter from the “alley”/Solana Court between 7th and 8th streets. NO entrance from Pine Ave. Use the buzzer and wait for a sound to open the door. Classroom is up a fl ight of stairs. Access to a li is available upon request - from a diff erent doorway.Parking DowntownMetered street parking: two-hour limit, cash or cards

Note the street sweeping signs on all streets.Non-metered street parking: North of 8th St. on Pine Ave as well as neighborhood streets west of Pacifi c Ave. ** Limited parking is available behind the OLLI building ONLY with a permit from the OLLI offi ce displayed. Watch signs and spaces allowed.

Take the Bus: Check bus schedules for routes to Pacifi c and 7th. Check www.LBTransit.com for routes.

31

CSULB Parking Permits are required on campus 24/7 Community permits good for all General (G) lots are sold ONLINE $45.00 per month. See Parking website for details or visit Brotman Hall. Daily rate is $12.00 in all lots - pay at a kiosk. The Founda on Lot a endant takes cash or credit cards for an hourly or $12 daily rate. Disabled parking is allowed in blue ADA spaces in any lot with a campus permit and a placard. (no free spaces)The short term green curb spaces on State University Dr. allow FREE parking when a disabled placard is displayed. For more informa on, visit the CSULB parking website or contact Parking Services offi ce at 562-985-4146. Campus Shu les operate during the CSULB Fall and Spring semesters only. Riders must present a CSULB ID card. Check details at www.csulbshu le.com OR visit www.csulb.edu/maps for more info.

OLLI at CSULB Governing Council

Barbara White Execu ve Director

Len Jacobson PresidentGlenn Libby Vice PresidentKarin Covey TreasurerMary Meyer SecretaryPhyllis Spear Member-at-LargeGary Hoyt Member-at-LargeRick Adams Communica onsJan Stein Communica ons Donna Hawk Educa on Karen McDonough Educa on Kathy Winkenwerder TechnologyWesley Peck TechnologyBarbara Norberg Member ServicesNaida Tushnet President Emeritus

Members-at-Large represent the general membership at Governing Council mee ngs.

Member Services Working Group Call offi ce for dates or if you are interested in

volunteering for ac vi es.

Upcoming Governing Council Mee ngs: Sept. 17 - Oct. 15 - Not Nov. Dec. 17

Mee ngs are held via Zoom

They are open to all OLLI members. Contact the offi ce 562-985-8237

Recrea on Park Community Center4900 E 7th St., Long Beach, CA 90804

Free parking in lot near Golf Course offi ceClasses may be planned at this center.

City guidelines for Covid also apply here.

OLLI @ JCCAlpert Jewish Community Center

3801 East Willow Street, LB CA 90815562-426-7601

Located between Lakewood and Redondo Ave.

OLLI @ REC PARK

OLLI @ PINE AVE.

OLLI @ CSULB

OLLI @ SIHPSt. Isadore Historical Plaza

10961 Reagan St., Los Alamitos, CA 90720562-596-9918

Classes are planned for this historical community building located in Los Alamitos.

Page 32: olume 26 Issue 1

Celebrate with OLLI

Now more than ever OLLI needs your help. Did you know that over 55% of our

new members have told us that they were referred by a friend? We appreciate those referrals very much. We count on membership fees and class tui on to support the program each session. Consider referring a friend to OLLI in 2021-2022. An annual membership might be a great Holiday gi and is only $40. Please share The SUN with your friends. In its digital version, it makes it easy to email to someone you know. A printed version can be mailed if you contact the offi ce. Invite friends to join OLLI so they can also experience the joy of learning. We like to say that at OLLI you will Learn More ~ Age Less!

Mark your 2022 calendar for the January 9 celebra on of our 25 years! Look for details in the SUN and in newsle ers from OLLI. You can always fi nd more informa on on the website too. www.csulb.edu/olli

OLLI at C

SULB

Building H

S&D

1001250 B

ellfl ower B

lvd Long B

each, CA

90840-5609R

eturn Service Requested

Fall Registra on Monday, September 13 star ng at 9:00 AM ONLINE

Classes will be off ered using ZOOM and in PersonMailed Registra ons and checks are also accepted