OLLI's Inclusion Committee Presents a Virtual Series on Racial Disparity
Third session
LeAnn Melton -Buncombe County Public Defender Todd Williams-Buncombe County District Attorney Debra Campbell- Asheville City Manager Moderator: Curry First - Civil and Labor Rights lawyer
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| | Todd Williams - District Attorney
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Local government policies to address racial inequities in the criminal justice system
Thursday, August 27, 3 p.m.
Register below for Zoom Webinar
(In the Webinar setting, your camera and video will be automatically off, but you can participate in a chat based Q&A)
OLLI's Inclusion Committee has designed a virtual webinar series focusing on four major areas reflecting racial disparity in our community. The presentation of the series is an effort to raise awareness and to inspire personal engagement and advocacy.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic the historic and current inequities created by systemic racism have been illuminated. The disproportionate impact on communities of color are strikingly visible in the following areas: healthcare, criminal justice, education, and economics.
Each session in the series will include participation by local leaders, professionals and Asheville/Buncombe community members in their respective roles engaged in addressing these issues. The format will allow for a discussion and a question and answer follow up.
Criminal Justice Disparity:
Thursday, August 27, 3 p.m. Session three will be moderated by OLLI member Curry First and include Asheville Buncombe County D.A.Todd Williams, City Manager Debra Campbell and Public Defender LeAnn Melton.
Education Disparity:
Wednesday, September 16, 4 p.m. will feature professional educators and education advocates including Jesse Pitts, Counselor at Asheville Middle School, Tsiana Tovar, ESL teacher for Buncombe County Schools and Buffy Fowler, Operations Coordinator at Francine Delaney New School.
Economic Disparity is the topic for the fifth and final session of the series. It is in the works and currently and will be followed up with more information and details.
Did you miss the lsession with Dr. Sharon West? You can watch it here, or on the OLLI YouTube Channel anytime:
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| | Cultural Humility - Mitigating Race-Based Inequities, Dr. Sharon West |
We will post recordings of all of the webinars as soon as we are able to have them close-captioned.
Watch newsletters for links to register for the following Zoom Webinar sessions.
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| | CFS Instructor and NC Center for Creative Retirement Founding Director Ron Manheimer, May 2019 |
Be an Online Classroom Assistant
for the Fall Term
When the College for Seniors Fall term begins on September 21, we will place a Zoom Assistant (ZA) in each online course. A Zoom Assistant will help the instructor with a few basic, low-tech online classroom management tasks: checking the attendance, helping to manage discussion and Q & A, perhaps muting noisy participants who have forgotten to do so.
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Registration for CFS closed until Monday, August 31, 10 a.m.
You can still register for Membership, LAS, and Reading Through Retirement
While our registration for College for Seniors (CFS) is closed until Monday, August 31, 10 a.m., you can Click here to go right to our registration home page where you can still register for membership for 2020-21, Leadership Asheville Seniors, and Reading through Retirement.
Because our staff is working from home, we prefer that all questions be directed to olli@unca.edu. Please be patient as we work our way through unprecedented changes in our work environments. We will get to all of your questions, but it may take a little more time.
Many of you have enjoyed using UNC Asheville's Ramsey Library, dining facilities, and Student Recreation Center. Given the need for social distancing and to give priority to undergraduate students in campus facilities, for now campus benefits have changed. Please click here to read about changes to campus benefits (and we are working with our librarians to get you a detailed instruction sheet to help access to NCLIVE and apologize for any frustration).
OLLI right now is abundant with connections and learning opportunities, even while we are apart. We need everyone to continue to support us as we continue to grow and expand.
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The Meditation SIG will have meetings
all Mondays in August, August 10- 24
 Bill Walz, clinical psychologist, evolutionary anthropologist, and consciousness teacher, will present meditation as a necessary capacity for, as Buddhism calls to us, the discovery of our True Self, as mentally and spiritually healthy human beings capable of meeting the evolutionary challenges confronting us in the coming century.
Monday, August 24: In the fourth week we will address the necessity of the spiritual and ethical underpinning through awakened consciousness that is necessary for human society to meet the challenges of the 21st century and be capable of taking us into the 22nd century and beyond.
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Join Zoom Meeting
Meeting ID: 755 4739 2717
Password: 531629
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All OLLI members are welcome to join
our Zoom Meditations.
Meditation SIG Contact: Sally Ekaireb
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OLLI SIGs in Virtual Mode
By Jim Barroll
Just as Fall 2020 courses at OLLI have had to be moved online via Zoom, members of OLLI Special Interest Groups (SIGs) have also felt the impact of COVID-19 but in different ways. These popular groups are made up of OLLI learners who share a common interest and want to continue learning outside the classroom. There are no official OLLI-sanctioned face-to-face SIG meetings right now, and at this time OLLI is also unable to offer any formal staff support for SIGs. The staff only has a limited number of Zoom licenses available through the university, and as we have focused on putting together our fall College for Seniors courses, staff has not yet been able to work with SIG leaders to see how these important groups might best under these challenging conditions.
The good news is that the situation has not forced SIGS to suspend activities altogether.
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The Forum SIG - Virtual Edition!
Friday, August 28, 1 p.m.
Online
Topic for August 28: "What will it take for the United States to provide all full-time workers a living wage?"
- Sept. 4: "Current events and selection of discussion topics for September"
The weekly Forum encourages a free-flowing dialogue designed to enrich and expand participants' thinking on a wide variety of topics; the group frequently focuses on current events. All OLLI members are welcome to attend. Contact Beth Johnson, the Forum SIG coordinator, to get a link for the meeting: johnson1ea@earthlink.net
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The State of the City and County
LAF's Virtual Critical Issues Forum
Wednesday, August 26, 1 p.m.
Online
Determined not to let COVID-19 disrupt its mission, Leadership Asheville Forum is adapting to the new reality by planning a season of virtual Critical Issues forums, starting this month. Members are invited to join us for the first of these programs on Wednesday, August 26, when we have invited Asheville Mayor Esther Manheimer and County Board Chairman Brownie Newman to discuss "The State of the City and County."
Asheville and Buncombe County have rarely faced times as challenging as those brought by the year 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic and its ensuing economic and social impact, the Black Lives Matter protests, calls to defund the police, renewed controversy over the Vance Monument, reparations... the list seems endless.
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| | | Esther Manheimer | |
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| | Brownie Newman |
We expect to hear about these and other issues from Mayor Manheimer and County Board Chair Newman. This forum is free and will be available to LAF members and prospective members via Zoom. The program will begin at 12:00 noon and end at approximately 1:00 pm.
To gain access to the webinar, you will need to register in advance. Click on the link below and follow the instructions. You will receive a confirmation email and a followup reminder.
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Death Café
Friday, August 28, 5 - 6:30 p.m.
Death Café is an engaging gathering with storytelling and conversation about a topic that too often alienates people in our death phobic culture. At Death Café participants break into small groups of five or six people and discuss personal stories related to the death of loved ones, loss of jobs, relationships or marriages or loss or death of parts of ourselves. These programs are facilitated by Greg Lathrop, Said Osio, and Karen Sanders from Third Messenger.
The agenda for the second online Death Café will look like this:
- 5 - 5:20 p.m.: Welcome. What is Death Café? Overview of Death Café in the U.S. and Asheville. Ground Rules for Death Café including allowing silence, confidentiality, no judgement, break-out groups, and use of Chat. This meeting will not be recorded.
- 5:20-6:15 p.m.: Break Out Rooms for Death Cafe, and telling stories of loss and death to each other.
- 6:15 - 6:30 p.m. Debriefing with Chat, Announcements, Next Death Café
Click Here to Register in advance for this Zoom Death Café meetingAfter registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. For questions, please feel free to contact Karen Sanders at:
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Astronomy Club of Asheville
Thursday,
September 3,
7-8:30 p.m.
"Blue Stragglers: How one group of peculiar stars defies standard stellar evolution theory"
Astronomers of today have a thorough understanding of how stars evolve from the time they are born, until the time that they die. In other words, our current model of standard stellar evolution is solid. Our stellar models are capable of explaining and accurately predicting the behavior of stars over the course of their lifetimes-that is, as long as the stars are "normal." The story, however, is more complicated for stars that are "peculiar".
There are various groups of peculiar stars, but in this talk, Dr. Courtney McGahee will focus on one group in particular - stars known as Blue Stragglers. Many astronomers believe Blue Stragglers are "vampire" stars that have "fed" from a companion. Dr. McGahee will discuss how current stellar evolution theory fails to explain the behavior of these stars, and she will highlight how chemical markers are used to investigate the potential vampire-nature of these objects. Click here to learn more about Dr. McGahee.
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WENOCA
Sierra Club Webinar
Environmental Injustice:
Race, Class and Climate Change
William Barber is the Strategic Partnerships Manager at the Climate Reality Project and co-chair for the N.C. Poor People's Campaign Committee on Ecological Devastation. He earned his law degree at UNC-Chapel Hill and is a member of the N.C. Department of Environmental Quality's Justice and Equity Advisory Board. He is the son of Rev. William Barber of the national Poor People's Campaign. Barber will talk about environmental racism and the disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on the poor and people of color.
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NC Stage Presents
"Blood Done Sign My Name" Live on Zoom
Presented by Mike Wiley, based on the memoir by Tim Tyson
September 10th through 27th for 12 performances
Thursday-Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday matinee at 2 p.m.
Based on the book by Timothy Tyson, Blood Done Sign My Name, this production tells the story of Henry "Dickie" Marrow, a 23-year-old U.S. Army veteran whose wife was pregnant with their third daughter, who was beaten down and shot to death in the street by three White men for allegedly making a remark to one of the men's wife. Despite testimony by two Black eyewitnesses, the men were acquitted of the crime by an all-White jury that launched the city into a season of violent protests. The incident took place in a sleepy North Carolina town just north of Durham called Oxford in 1970, not that far away or long ago. It's a meaningful story in light of present events.
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| Although the Smith-McDowell House is not open for tours at this time,the programmng of the Western North Carolina Historical Association Continues |
Western North Carolina
Historical Association (WNCHA)
We want to share information about a number of upcoming programs that we think will be of particular interest to OLLI members.
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Staying Together Apart
We would all like things to be "back to normal" as soon as possible, to be back in our "home away from home." We also realize that the best way to stay safe is to stay home except for essential travel as long as the number of cases and hospitalizations in our community continues to rise. We here at OLLI are trying to make the most of this challenging time by finding ways to use technology like Zoom and social media platforms to stay connected and to understand "creative retirement" in new ways. We encourage you to try all of these new ways to capture a feeling for our OLLI community even while we have to stay apart.
We all look forward to being back together at the Reuter Center, but until then, we want you to feel connected and to continue to look to OLLI for great opportunities to learn "together apart."
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Gray Matters: Creating Connections
Nelson Sartoris co-heads the Barricaded Bards group with Victoria Bender. Group members create new poems each week in response to a prompt from one of the other members. You may have read some of them in Cabin Fever editions of the OLLI Observer. Click on the video below to hear Nelson read two of his original works, "Clothes Make the Man" and "Grasping."
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| | Nelson Sartoris: Discovering Poetry at OLLI |
OLLI at UNC Asheville members come to us from all corners of the globe. Over so many lifetimes, they've lived stories that are compelling and unique. They've witnessed history; they've made it, too.
An aim of our program, Gray Matters: Creating Connections, is finding the threads in those stories that engage our members with each other. Sharing these stories on OLLI's YouTube channel allows us to connect with each other virtually now at a time when our in-person connections are so severely limited.
Our OLLI organization welcomes and celebrates diversity of all sorts, and our members reflect that through their stories and poetry. Some of these pieces may warm your heart; some may be thought-provoking; still others may challenge your belief systems. Through these shared experiences, we continue the rich tradition of lifelong learning so valuable to us all.
Please take a moment to like the video (click on this  button to "like" ) and subscribe (click on this button  to "subscribe" ) to the OLLI at UNC Asheville YouTube channel. You'll find the buttons just below the video on your screen. More likes and more subscriptions mean more people will see the videos from your friends at OLLI!
Won't you share your own story and connect with fellow OLLI members? Please contact Kathleen Mainardi ( kkmainardi@gmail.com) or Judy LaMée ( judylamee@gmail.com) Communications Committee Co-chair.
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Joan Baez and Harper Lee: Two CFS Mini Courses
with CFS Instructors Margaret Davis and Catherine Frank
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Joan Baez
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Ready to give OLLI Online a try?
Join us Tuesday, August 25, 1 p.m.
Register below!
Some OLLI members are reluctant to try online courses, and are unsure how the experience will be different from classes in the Reuter Center.
Here's your chance to Sneak-a-Peek. Enroll in a pair of mini-courses from two of the College for Seniors instructors ... and invite a friend. Come to experience what it's like to participate in online discussion, sample two 30-minute online courses, and learn more about courses that will be available when we re-open registration on Monday, August 31, 10 a.m.
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Harper Lee
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Everyone is welcome and it is free. Whether you have already registered for courses or you are considering registering for or adding courses during the Fall term during Add-Drop which starts on Monday, August 31, everyone is welcome, and there is no charge. The courses are separate (no hitherto unknown connection between Baez and Harper) and you may enter or exit at any time.
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Welcome to the Zoom Cafe
Wednesdays in August, 3 p.m.
Join us for the Zoom Cafe! This is an opportunity for you to casually try out Zoom. Whether you are a first-time participant or a seasoned user, this no-pressure Zoom meeting is your opportunity to get comfortable with the virtual meeting platform.
Before you join class, please make sure your internet connection is stable, your camera and microphone are working, and that you are in a video-friendly setting.
- You can test your connection/video/sound before any meeting at: zoom.us/test and click JOIN.
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Ready to join?
Click the link below to join the meeting:
Meeting ID: 966 3900 0382
Passcode: 632759
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Reading through Retirement:
A Book Discussion Group about Life's Second Half
Join David Mouw and others on this journey through reading!
C.S. Lewis said, "We read to know that we are not alone." At a time when we are all looking for connection, community, and shared experiences, Reading Through Retirement, offers you an opportunity to dive deep into issues of aging and life's second half with the guidance and collective wisdom of a group and four devoted facilitators.
With support from facilitators and the shared experience with other participants, you will have the opportunity to explore varied topics related to aging, isolation, connection, joy, meaning, and more in life's second half.
Each of the four books will offer a different topic to consider, and the program will promote connection, community and conversation. Below is a link to a synopsis of the texts to be read, the dates for discussion of each book, and name of the facilitator for each session.
Book 1: September 8 & 22, 12:30-2 p.m
By Atul Gawande
Facilitated by David Mouw
Book 2: October 6 & 20, 12:30-2 p.m. By Susan Pinker Facilitated by Meridith Miller
Book 3: November 3 & 17, 12:30-2 p.m. By Desmond Tutu and the 14th Dalai Lama Facilitated by Gail Wiley
Book 4: December 1 & 8, 12:30-2 p.m. By Ashton Applewhite Facilitated by Catherine Frank
For more information, please contact Hannah Furgiuele at hfurgiue@unca.edu.
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Sharing the Talents of OLLI Members
Bill Swarts's poem "Shall We Gather By the River" makes reference to the monument in Budapest that represents the execution of Jews between December 1944 and January 1945 by the Arrow Cross Party. Click here to read about the memorial.Poems from OLLI's Ongoing Writing Groups
Many thanks to OLLI members Jay Jacoby and Nelson Sartoris (please see Nelson's video above to learn more about his OLLI experiences with poetry). They compile this weekly showcase of the work of our talented OLLI poets. We have asked each of the poets to give us a short biography and to tell us why they have chosen to share their specific poems. I also want to thank our poets whose words and images help us to think differently about the times we are living through and in some sense experiencing collectively and also in isolation.
We would love to hear from any of you about the ways you are spending your time as we continue to shelter at home. Just respond to this newsletter!
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| | Vote Safely and Securely in 2020 in Buncombe County |
(Thanks to OLLI member Karen Depew for sending us this video)
UNC Asheville's Leadership Asheville Buzz Breakfast
The Upcoming Election and the Pandemic
Wednesday, August 26, 9 a.m.
This free webinar will feature Chris Cooper, Professor and Department Head, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs, Western Carolina University and Corinne Duncan, Director, Elections, Buncombe County (featured in the video clip above).
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Council on Aging of Buncombe County Webinar:
Introduction to Medicare - Understanding the Puzzle
Thursday, August 27, 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. , Via Zoom
The Council on Aging of Buncombe County in conjunction with the N.C. Department of Insurance's Seniors' Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP) offer classes and instructors who will explain how Medicare works, the enrollment process, how to avoid penalties, and ways to save money.
The classes are held via Zoom, and are free and open to everyone.
Residents who are new to Medicare, caregivers, and others who help senior citizens with their Medicare insurance should consider attending this informative class. The information presented is unbiased and accurate. No products are sold, recommended, or endorsed.
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Leadership Asheville Seniors
Beginning September 7, 2020
Online this year!
Leadership Asheville Seniors (LAS) is the first program offered at the
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| | OLLI Volunteers at MANNA FoodBank, pre-2020 |
NC Center for Creative Retirement, beginning back in 1987. Our civic engagement and life transitions program manager Hannah Furgiuele has been working with a team of volunteer leaders to re-imagine LAS and to inspire learning and connection while remaining safe. This year's LAS program will be offered through the Zoom remote learning platform, but the planners remain committed to the mission of learning and civic engagement within Asheville and Buncombe County. The 2020 program will reflect on the theme: "Asheville's Resilience: Adapting to a Changing World."
Traditionally LAS is offered one full day a week over nine weeks, but because this year's program will be offered online, we will be dividing each week into three shorter sessions. Each week will be unified by a topic and related to the overarching theme of resilience. Topic areas include history, economic development, food, healthcare, social justice, the environment, education, government, and arts and culture. Sessions will begin with an orientation on Monday, September 7 and continue on Tuesday and Thursdays from 9 to 10:30 a.m. each day and Wednesdays 4-5 p.m. through November 5, with a "graduation" on November 10.
Orientation Date: September 7, TBA
Week One: History, September 8-10
Week Two: Economic Development, September 15-17
Week Three: Food, September 22-24
Week Four: Healthcare, September 29-October 1
Week Five: Social Justice, October 6-8
Week Sixth: Environment, October 13-15
Week Seven: Education, October 20-22
Week Eight: Government, October 27-29
Week Nine: Arts and Culture, November 3-5
Graduation Date: November 10, TBA
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2020 Exploring CCRCs Online Course
Interest Form
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| | OLLI members visit Highland Farms in 2015. We will not be able to visit communities in 2020, but Tina Reinke has created a program that will allow participants to make good choices in challenging times. |
OLLI at UNC Asheville is offering a new format for the Exploring Continuing Care Retirement Communities course during Fall/Winter 2020. While we are presently not able to provide in-person classes and tours of local CCRCs, we will explore and discuss the many aspects to consider in deciding if living in a CCRC is a good fit for you, and if so, which type of CCRC might best fulfill your needs.
This class involves approximately 10-12 hours of class time with Tina Reinke, our local OLLI expert on CCRCs. The over-all goal of the course is to help you understand both the advantages and challenges of life in a CCRC.
Class topics will include
- Cost of living at a CCRC
- Choices of living units
- Long-term care insurance
- Contract types
- Tax implications
- Meal plans
- Wellness facilities
- Services and amenities offered, etc.
In addition, a guest speaker will provide additional information on financial planning for a move to a CCRC. There are many considerations one needs to take into account while exploring all the options for living the last one-third of your life. We want to help you make an informed decision about whether your choice will include a move to a Continuing Care Retirement Community.
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This Day in Sports History
by College for Seniors Instructor Larry Griswold
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| | 2008 U.S.Women's Olympic Basketball team captain Lisa Leslie |
With a 92-65 victory over Australia in Beijing, the U.S. Women's Olympic basketball team won its fourth straight Gold Medal, and its sixth in nine tries since women's basketball was added to the Summer Games in 1976. The team was led by former University of Southern California star Lisa Leslie who won her fourth Gold Medal, and former University of Connecticut stars Sue Bird and Diana Taurasi who each won their second Gold Medal.
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| | | Roberto Clemente was elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973 after perishing on December 31,1972 in a plane crash taking relief supplies to earthquake victims in Nicaragua | |
August 23, 1970:
Just days after his 36th birthday and the day after he had five hits in a 2-1 win over the Dodgers in Los Angeles, Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder Roberto Clemente had five more hits including a double and a home run in a 11-0 win over the Dodgers. He was the first modern era player to collect 10 hits in two consecutive games, and finished the season with a .352 batting average, his second highest in an 18-year career.
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Alzheimer's Association Statewide Virtual Conference
"The Power of Many"
Wednesday, September 2, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
The Alzheimer's Association's annual Dementia Education Conference is going virtual this year, and will be free of charge to all North Carolina residents. The event - presented by Sharon Towers - is the largest educational conference about Alzheimer's disease in the state and will bring together those living with Alzheimer's or related dementia, caregivers and healthcare professionals.
Attendees are invited to join (via video or phone) for the entire virtual event or just the discussions that interest them most. Featuring a variety of discussions led by researchers and other leading experts, some of the session topics will include:
- The African American Experience with Alzheimer's and Dementia - Experiential insight into how families are managing the insurmountable challenges that are often associated with caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's or dementia, with an emphasis on the African American family unit.
- Living with Younger-onset Alzheimer's and Dementia - Discussing the unique challenges of a younger-onset diagnosis (under 65 years of age). Many individuals are still in the work-place, their spouses/ partners may also be working full-time, and they may still have "full-time" parenting responsibilities, whether children or grandchildren.
- The Diagnostic Journey and Physician Relationships - Addressing questions around determining a diagnosis, physician referrals, the diagnostic process, and the patient-caregiver-physician relationship.
 Keynote speaker, Heather M. Snyder, Ph.D., vice president, Medical & Scientific Relations at the Alzheimer's Association will share "Advancing the Science: The Latest in Alzheimer's and Dementia Research". Dr. Snyder leads the Association's International Research Grant Program, the vehicle through which the Association funds promising investigations that advance understanding of Alzheimer's and moves the field toward solutions for the global Alzheimer's crisis.
 Dave Sanderson, international speaker and author will share "Moments Matter" as his closing session keynote presentation. Living with dementia and caring for a loved one living with dementia requires resiliency and strength. When US Airways Flight 1549, known as the "Miracle on the Hudson", ditched into the Hudson River on January 15, 2009, Sanderson not only survived the crash but also started to realize that the moments that made up his life prepared him for what was about to happen. In his keynote Sanderson reveals the inner strength it took to make it through the day, and how you can grow from challenges.
There is no charge to participate in the Virtual Dementia Education Conference, but registration is required
To register by phone or for more information, call 800-272-3900.
Registrants will be sent conferencing details prior to the date of the virtual event. Participants will be given the option of joining via video/webinar or through a toll-free number.
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UNC Asheville Free Webinar Series on Economics
Begins Thursday, September 3, noon-1 p.m.
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The American West. It has been a land of myth and romance, turbulent history and great literature. On eight evenings from September to December, the Wilma Dykeman Legacy will celebrate four classic book. Through four lectures and four book discussions -- all beginning at 7 p.m. via Zoom (see link below)-- the following writers will be featured:
Tuesday, September 8: Lecture by Dr. Victoria Barker about Elizabeth Madox Roberts and her novel The Great Meadow
Tuesday, September 15: Book discussion about The Great Meadow
Tuesday, October 13: Lecture by Dr. Michael Sartisky about A.B. Guthrie and his novel The Big Sky
Tuesday, October 20: Book discussion about The Big Sky
Tuesday, November 10: Lecture by Dr. James Aton about John Wesley Powell and his memoir The Exploration of the Colorado River and Its Canyons
Tuesday, November 17: Book discussion about The Exploration of the Colorado River and Its Canyons
Tuesday, December 8: Lecture by Dr. Charles Peek about Willa Cather and her novel O Pioneers!
Tuesday, December 15: Book discussion about O Pioneers!
All events take place 7-8 p.m.
Join Zoom by clicking going to this link:
Meeting ID: 816 7584 0607 Passcode: 944304
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Join OLLIChat, the replacement for OLLITalk.
It's free for all 2019-20 OLLI members and easy to use. It's also a great way to stay connected as we are all trying to find ways to manage unprecedented challenges.
OLLIChat is an online community where OLLI at UNC Asheville members may share information of common interest with each other. It is designed to look and function like the old OLLITalk.
Introducing OLLIChat Companion
Several times a week, the volunteers at OLLIChat send entertaining content to our subscribers - humor, old movie clips and games. The service is free. Please email OLLIChatAVL@gmail.com and a volunteer will reply and send you an invitation.
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