arquette irror · TEAM SPIRIT on with handcrafted scarf/hat ... You may also tune in live on your...
16
arquette irror November 2014
Transcript of arquette irror · TEAM SPIRIT on with handcrafted scarf/hat ... You may also tune in live on your...
arquette
irror
November 2014
Programs and events marked with a require sign up in the Events, Programs, & Transportation Book in the Resident Business Center.
3 Amenities
4 Lectures
5 Discussions
6 Campus Events
7 Lead Article continued
8 Excursions
9 Knife & Fork
9 Night at the
Movies
10-11 Health & Fitness
12 Hobbies
13 Religion
14-15 Pictures
16 Staff/History
NOVEMBER 2014
NATIONAL MEMORY SCREENING DAY
By MAC Staff
This is your opportunity to take action and receive a free, confi-
dential memory screening. This screening is not used to diagnose
any particular illness and does not replace a consultation with a phy-
sician or other healthcare profes-sional but is very helpful. A
screening can check your memory and other thinking skills
(continued page 11, Memory)
Dr. J. Wesson Ashford, a member of the Alzheimer’s
Foundation of America Adviso-ry Board states, “At this time,
there are types of memory problems that can be cured
and other types that can be treated. The key is to recog-
nize the problem, get screened and act on the re-
sults.”
there for decades. Wherever possible, the large mature tea
plants were not disturbed. In fact, after deep trenches were
dug between the rows of tea plants, they constituted excellent
emergency air raid shelters. Adjacent to the air base and
the plantations was a magnifi-cent, large grove of
tall bamboo trees. But the beauty of the trees was not their
only asset. Their heavy, thick foliage
provided a perfectly camouflaged area for
the large numbers of bombs and barrels of
aviation gasoline needed for our combat operations.
Our plane, the P51, had a powerful, fast, twelve-cylinder Rolls-Royce or Allison engine
which consumed fuel at a prodigious rate. It had large
internal tanks and could carry extra tanks under its wings for
long missions. Given adequate weather, we flew nearly daily
missions. Accordingly, we had to store huge quantities of gasoline.
The standard storage container(continued page 7, Bombs)
In the early Fall of 1943,
the personnel of my squadron of Air Force P51 fighter/dive
bomber planes, landed at Bombay, India (today known
as Mumbai), and by a series of various gauges of railroad,
arrived in the northeastern corner of the state of Assam,
India. Sometime after we left Bombay, an
ammunition ship blew up in the
Bombay harbor, wreaking tremen-
dous destruction and loss of life.
This was a blue-print for what might have
awaited us after we settled down in Assam. We were stationed in As-
sam because Assam borders northern areas of Burma,
where the Japanese were busi-ly trying to occupy that coun-
try, having already closed the famous Burma Road, the only
land route to China. The location of our Assam
airbase was unique—it was carved from British tea
plantations which had been
P atriots &
eacemakers
BOMBS AWAY, AND MORE
By Jack Buhner
Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Safari are Internet browsers that find in-formation on the Internet. They differ from one another in design and speed. Whatever browser you use, here are some ’rules’ that they understand: Keep it simple: ’Hurricanes’ or ‘reviews mrs. doubtfire’. Omit common ar-ticles. Most capitalization and punctuation do not matter. Include location: “Marsh stores 46260’ or ’airport denver’. Type ’define’ fol-lowed by a word for dictionary definition. Type ’site:’ followed by a specific domain (preceded by its dot) with your topic in quotes. Example: ’site:.edu “poinsettia” re-turns articles only from university websites. Use questions that begin with ’How do you…,’ like ’how do you hard-boil egg?’ or ’how do you rewire lamp?’ or ’how do you use iPad’. Enclose an exact phrase with (“”). For in-stance “field of yellow daffodils” excludes ’field of dreams.’ Browsers understand three uni-versal search terms: AND, (-) and OR. Let’s say you want to read about the African wild dogs at the zoo. Typing ’Indianapolis Zoo’ re-turns hours, dolphins, jobs, etc. — too much. Using AND (note the all-caps) ensures a result that includes both words/phrases. Entering ’Indianapolis Zoo AND wild dogs’ returns re-sults of wild dogs but includes wild stray dogs entering the zoo. The second universal term is the minus sign (-) which excludes what fol-lows (no space). Adding ’-stray’ to above ex-cludes those strays. The third universal search word is OR (caps) means what you think it does. You can find recipes for black-berry OR blueberry pie. Next month: evaluat-ing results.
Am
en
itie
s
THE CORNER SHOPPE BY CASEY MAISH
NEW ITEM!!! Get your Colts, IU or Purdue TEAM SPIRIT on with handcrafted scarf/hat
sets made by Linda Lee! On a fun note, here are some interesting
Thanksgiving tidbits I thought I’d share … According to the National Turkey Federa-
tion, the average weight of turkeys purchased for Thanksgiving is 16 pounds,
which means about 736 million pounds of turkey were consumed in the U. S. during
Thanksgiving in 2012. Turkey is listed among the top 10 foods
for your eyes—it’s rich in zinc plus niacin,
which protects against cataracts. Originally known as Macy’s Christmas
Parade—to signify the launch of the Christmas shopping season—the first
Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade took place in New York City in 1924. It was
launched by Macy’s employees and featured animals from the Central Park
Zoo. During WWII, the parade was called off
due to helium and rubber shortages. The
balloons provided 650 pounds of scrap rubber for the war!
The Corner Shoppe will be closed Thursday, November 27 for the holiday.
THE LIBRARY BOOKSHELF BY JOHN PEACOCK
Walter Isaacson has documented a lively and highly entertaining biography titled
Benjamin Franklin: An American Life. The ex-Bostonian migrated to Philadelphia for a lifelong career as a printer, statesman, librarian, scientist, Founding Father (not to be
confused with his philandering flirtatiousness), politician, writer, postmaster, inventor, and, oh yes, kite flyer.
Franklin did spend many years in England and France fostering colonial relations. His son William, raised solely by Benjamin, became the Royal Governor of New Jer-
sey—after the American Revolution started. They never saw each other again. Franklin married the proprietress of his boarding house in Philadelphia which made for
long separations as she was shy about the sea. Beware of this book. The enjoyment verges on intoxication.
Our library wallows in a plethora of currently entertaining authors—both in hard-back and paperback fiction. Some of the writers with multiple titles include Jeffrey
Archer-11 books, David Baldacci-24, Agatha Christie-12, James Patterson-70 and Nora Roberts-44. Whoops, let’s not forget Lilian Jackson Braun with her 14 books
about cats, including The Cat Who Had 14 Tales.
November 2014 Page 3 Amenities
SEARCHING THE INTERNET BY MARION HARCOURT
AT THE PODIUM: STAYING POSITIVE THROUGH ALL LIFE BRINGS
Wednesday, November 19 2:00 pm Foundation Hall
From 2005 to 2010, Judy Towne Jennings pro-
vided full-time caregiving assistance to her hus-
band who was stricken with Lewy Body Demen-
tia, a disease resembling Parkinson’s as well as
Alzheimer’s. She will describe the similarities
and differences among the three. She has writ-
ten a book to help take the stress out of care-
giving: Living with Lewy Body Dementia, One
Caregiver’s Personal, In-Depth Experience. She
wants all people to understand the value of hu-
mor and positive attitudes in whatever situation
they may be experiencing. Judy is a Responsible
Health Physical Therapist visiting us from Fair-
field, Ohio.
Lec
ture
s
AT THE PODIUM: THE HISTORY OF THE USO
Wednesday, November 12 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
How did the USO get started? Learn about its history and its presence in Indiana from
1941 to the present. Presentation (with photos) includes a discussion of programs,
the focus on entertainment and how the USO is changing to meet today’s needs. The USO
provides a “home away from home” for the men and women of the armed services.
Bring your personal USO stories from WWII and the Korean Conflict to share with the audience!
WELLNESS SERIES: THE BATTLE OF INFECTION
Wednesday, November 12 2:00 pm MAC Aerobic Studio
Tis the season for contagious infections, but
how do we avoid spreading some of them? Join Jonathan Back, Nurse Educator in Mar-
quette’s Health Center, to learn about one common infection among seniors—bacterial
pneumonia. Find out how walking pneumonia and acute bronchitis differ from pneumonia,
and discover ways to avoid getting pneumo-nia, including taking advantage of the pneu-
monia vaccination.
November 2014 Page 4 Lectures
HEALTH TALKS W/REHABCARE AND UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS: MENTAL HEALTH
Tuesday, November 25 11:00 am MAC Aerobic Studio
Come join Marquette’s therapists Krishna Va-
sireddy (PT) and Angie Thurnall (COTA) for a lec-
ture regarding mental health. Find out how poor
mental health can affect the body and learn what
type of exercise and how much is needed to
boost mood and improve mental health and qual-
ity of life. Afterward, join Kami Berner and Lacey
Grimes, students from U of I, to discuss depres-
sion, socializing and laughter therapy.
MEMORY SCREENING EXPECTATIONS Monday, November 17 1:00 pm MAC Aerobic Studio
Join Kaylynn Evans, Director or Dementia Pro-
gramming, for this informational lecture as she
explains what to expect during a memory
screening. This is not just for those signed up
for screenings on Tuesday, November 18. We
encourage all to attend!
Dis
cu
ss
ion
s
Thursdays, November 6, 13, 20 10:30 am Township Tavern
Just clip an article of interest to you from a current newspaper. Grab a cup’a. Then join the table for 45 minutes of friendly conversation. One person reads his/her article aloud and discussion follows. Then
another article is read. Only requirements… curious minds, a desire
to discuss current events, an eagerness to talk, listen, and respect other points of view.
Tablemates change each week. (No meeting on Thanksgiving, November 27).
CONTEMPORARY ISSUES
Tuesday, November 11 and 25 1:15 pm 4th Floor Card Room
Join your fellow Marquette residents who all love poetry. If you have a favorite poem,
bring it to share with the group. Do a bit of research into the life of the poet and tell us
why you are fond of that particular poem. Call Margaret Simpson if you have
questions (251-6976).
POET’S CORNER
Tuesday, November 25 10:00 am 2nd Floor Card Room
This month’s title is Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd. This is a remarkable story
of the transforming power of love as the main character Lily Owens remembers the
blurred details of the afternoon her mother was killed. To obtain a copy of the book,
contact Marquette residents Larry Treadwell (872-0859) or Charlotte Chadwick (492-
9995).
BOOK REVIEW
From Your Foundation: Share some thanks with
your Foundation.
Resident Association Meeting
Tuesday, November 11 10:00 am
Foundation Hall
You may also tune in live
on your home television on
Channel 91.
(Cable Users Only)
COFFEE CLIPS AND CONVERSATION
Monday, November 10 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
The topic for this month’s meeting: Are Germs Proving It’s a Small World After
All? And the Ebola Crisis. Everyone is wel-come to join in the discussion moderated by
Marquette resident Bill Segar.
Page 5 Discussions November 2014
TGIF Friday, November 7 4:30 pm
Foundation Hall
Accordionist and pianist Jeff Kunkel will entertain with seasonal melodies. Come for
the music, conversation and delicious hors d’oeuvres.
Ca
mp
us
Ev
en
ts
Thursday & Friday, November 13 & 14 10:00 am—6:00 pm Pavilion Activity Area
Shop for one-of-a-kind gifts! Choose from handmade to garage sale items. Enjoy
homemade brownies and caramel puffed corn while you shop. All proceeds will provide for
future programming in Assisted Living.
Saturday, November 15 1:00 pm Foundation Hall
The singers will perform Puccini’s one-act comic opera Gianni Schicchi. Sparkling with
good humor, this opera is a must for any opera fan!
HARMONIE OPERA CLUB CONCERT
DAY TO HONOR
Wednesday, November 5 1:30 pm
Foundation Hall
Residents, staff and families of the deceased are welcome to come together to
remember those Marquette residents who have passed since June, 2014.
TGIF
Friday, November 21 4:30 pm Foundation Hall
Special guest The Real Thing Combo (Shirley Judkins, piano; Marquette resident Norm
Turchan, reeds and Ed Howell, percussion will play for your musical enjoyment. Save the
date!
ASSISTED LIVING PAVILION BAZAAR
2014 Page 6 Campus Events November 2014
VETERANS’ DAY PROGRAM
Tuesday, November 11 1:30 pm
Foundation Hall
Everyone is invited to participate in a short service sponsored by the Robert E.
Kennington American Legion Post 34 and Flanner and Buchanan Funeral Centers to
honor all veterans. Prelude music will be provided by the Pavilion Singers.
Marquette resident Ed Fehnel will give the keynote address.
ANGEL TREE Wednesday, November 12-Monday, December 8 Hall near Legacy Dining Room
Don’t miss your chance to become an ANGEL! Every year, the week before
Christmas, The Salvation Army hosts a Toy Shop so less fortunate children can have a
Merry Christmas. The Salvation Army assists low-income working parents, helping
those trying to help themselves. At Marquette, we have chosen to collect
monetary donations and to have a tree for hats, scarves and gloves. You can become an angel by putting your knit items on the
tree and turning your monetary contributions in at the Main Desk.
Page 7 Lead Article November 2014
was a fifty-five gallon steel barrel. Full, these weighed
about 500 pounds each. And the P51 was also de-
signed to perform much as a dive-bomber. This required
bomb storage mostly of 500 and 250 pounds weight.
Stacked closely together, I would guess our fuel and
bombs would occupy an acre or more of space. This description of our
airbase setting suggests that, for wartime at least, we
were well-situated for operational efficiency and
security. But it all came to a crashing end, late one night.
It was mid-winter, when a small, portable gasoline-
driven electric generator, which provided limited light for administrative functions
in the grove area, backfired and ignited some nearby dry
ground cover. The small fire spread quickly to the nearest
bamboo tree. The outer husk of an
adult bamboo is usually quite dry. The tree started burn-
ing. The grove was very thick and trees close by were
soon afire. There was wind, and the flames rapidly reached the upper foliage,
with spectacular results—the fire started spreading at the
foliage level also. The whole fire began moving inexorably
toward the bomb and gasoline storage area. A
major catastrophe was underway almost before
anyone could comprehend what was happening. It is difficult to describe,
let alone explain, what
BOMBS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 happened next—there was an immediate outpouring of
people, almost as though they had materialized out of
thin air. If an alerting siren blared
forth, I cannot recall it. Nor do I remember any military
commands for general quarters and the like. I do
not recall seeing or hearing either commissioned or non-commissioned officers
running about shouting orders. Certainly there were
military types of all ranks showing up everywhere—
American, British, Indian, as well as civilians.
Immediately, self-appointed teams of four or five formed
and started rolling bombs and barrels away from the grove and onto adjacent
open spaces. There was no time to
assemble wheeled carriers for this operation. The fire
was encroaching too rapidly. We managed to get every-
thing flammable away, except for a few gasoline
drums which were con-sumed. I am not aware of
any deaths resulting from this affair, although surely there were injuries.
An unknown, largely unrecognized,
undirected, and certainly unrewarded
group of highly diverse people, came together
to do what had to be done, and in the
process, a vital, unexpected, and unplanned military
mission was accomplished.
Lea
d A
rtic
le
LUNCH OUTING—FIRST WATCH $
Exc
urs
ion
s
Thursday, November 20 Bus leaves 10:00 am
Mario Venzago conducts Beethoven’s Eroica. You must already have a ticket to attend
the concert.
ISO COFFEE CLASSICAL SERIES
Thursday, November 13 Bus leaves 4:30 pm
Named after former Colts player Gary Brackett’s youngest daughter, this
restaurant brings soulful southern cuisine to the Hoosier Heartland. Mark your calendar
for an excellent dining experience at the northwest 86th Street location.
DINNER OUTING—GEORGIA REESE’S SOUTHERN TABLE & BAR $$ Thursday, November 6
Bus leaves 11 am
“The daytime café”—enjoy breakfast, brunch or lunch—your choice!! Everything is made-to
-order and freshness is never compromised. Located at Willow Lake West, 86th Street.
LUNCH OUTING/SHOPPING TRIP— RUBY TUESDAY/EDINBURGH OUTLET MALL $$
Friday, November 7 Bus leaves 10:00 am
Many stores to shop! Have lunch first, then it’s off to the mall.
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
Wednesday, November 19 Bus leaves 5:30 pm
Make your dinner reservation with Indiana Council of World Affairs one week prior to
lecture (704-4689).
THEATRE OUTING—ACTORS THEATRE OF INDIANA PRESENTS PETE & KEELY
Sunday, November 9 Bus leaves 1:00 pm
$33 Ticket Charged to Resident Account
Think Steve & Eydie mixed with Sonny & Cher and a little Lucy & Desi for comic relief!
ISO POPS SERIES CONCERT
Friday, November 7 Bus leaves 7:00 pm
Leading men of Broadway will perform songs from classic musicals and a few lead-
ing ladies will join, too! You must have a ticket to attend the concert.
September
HOLIDAY CONCERT OUTING—WARREN PERFORMING ARTS CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR
Sunday, November 30 Bus leaves 3 pm $10 Ticket Charged to Resident Account
The WPAC is proud to house the 1927 Barton Theatre Organ. Originally installed in
the old Indiana Theatre, downtown Indianapolis, the Central Indiana Chapter of
the American Theatre Organ Society acquired the organ and restored it in 1990.
Renowned organist Ken Double will play a variety of holiday favorites.
Page 8 Excursions November 2014
Tuesday, November 11 5:00 pm Legacy Dining Room
Are you celebrating a birthday this month? If so, please call 524-6549 to
make your reservation for dinner!
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Saturday, November 1 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
An unlikely WWII platoon is assigned to rescue art master-
pieces from Nazi thieves and return them to their owners.
MONUMENTS MEN (2013, PG-13)
Nig
ht
at
the
Mo
vie
s
Saturday, November 8 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
Spencer Tracy stars as a WWII fighter pilot who dies and
returns as a guardian angel for novice flyer Van Johnson.
A GUY NAMED JOE (1943, NR)
Saturday, November 15 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
The true story of Captain Richard Phillips and his capture
by Somali pirates.
CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (2013, PG-13)
LOBSTER NIGHT
Wednesday, November 5 4:00 pm—8:00 pm Legacy Dining Room
For reservations call 524-6549.
Kn
ife
& F
ork
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Tuesdays, November 4, 11, 18, 25 4:30 pm—5:30 pm Legacy Dining Room
Enjoy a catfish dinner: a main course with all the fixin’s! Call 524-6549 for
reservations.
SUNDAY BRUNCH Sundays, November 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 11:30 am—3:00 pm Legacy Dining Room
A delicious repast featuring both breakfast and dinner foods. Reservations
(524-6549) are a must!
YANKEE DOODLE DANDY (1942, NR)
Saturday, November 22 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
A film of the life of renowned musical composer, playwright,
actor, dancer, singer and patriot, George M. Cohan.
PAVILION COOKIE SALE Fridays, November 7, 14, 21, 28 12:30 pm—2:30 pm Pavilion Lobby
Have a sweet tooth? Need a quick gift? Come to the Pavilion Lobby for cookies:
chocolate chip, macadamia nut, oatmeal raisin and the November special of the
month: cranberry oatmeal.
THANKSGIVING BUFFET Thursday, November 27 Seatings: 11 am, 1 pm, 3 pm Legacy Dining Room Only
Reservations required by Monday, November 24. Call 524-6549. $15. Guests: Adults, $18 and Children, $7. 5 and under, free.
Page 9 Knife & Fork/Night at the Movies November 2014
MANDELA: LONG WALK TO FREEDOM (2013, PG-13)
Saturday, November 29 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
A chronicle of Nelson Mandela’s life journey from childhood to South
Africa’s first democratically elected president.
Hea
lth
& F
itn
es
s Intensity of Class: Low Medium High
MON TUES WED THUR FRI
9:00am
9:30am
10:00am
10:30am
11:00am
11:30am
12:00pm
1:30pm
2:00pm
2:30pm
3:00pm
Aqua Total Fit:
Kickboxing
Rachel
Gentle Yoga
Donna
Balance
Caity
Core Crunch
Balance
Rachel
Core Crunch
Gentle
QiGong
Sue
QiGong
for Balance
Sue Gentle Yoga
Donna
Balance
Caity
Core Crunch
Ingrid
Aqua
Tone
Caity
Fit & Tone: Step
Rachel
Aqua Tone:
Power
Caity
Fit & Tone: Flex Caity
Open Swim
MAC Staff
Open Swim
MAC Staff
Aqua
Total Fit
Caity
Ingrid
ATTENTION!
Due to the MAC fitness center being
utilized for a portion of screenings for
National Memory Screening Day, we
ask that the televisions remain OFF
from 10am—3pm on Tuesday,
November 18.
We apologize for any inconvenience
and thank you for your understanding
and cooperation!
Page 10 Health & Fitness November 2014
CANCELLATIONS!
There will be no group fitness
classes or appointments on
Thursday, November 27 or Fri-
day, November 28.
Happy Thanksgiving! We hope you
are able to spend time nurturing
your social and emotional wellness
by surrounding yourself with
friends and family!
and can indicate if you may benefit from a more complete medical visit. The screenings are
conducted by qualified healthcare professionals and will take approximately 30 minutes to com-
plete. Here are some important dates related to
National Memory Screening Day at Marquette:
Monday, November 17 1:00 pm in the MAC Aerobic Studio
An informational session on memory screenings
Tuesday, November 18
10 am—3 pm at the MAC 30-minute screenings will take place
during this time. You must stop by or call the MAC front desk (524-6550) prior to
this day if you are interested in a screen-ing. Due to the amount of interest in
these tests, a scheduled appointment is required.
Wednesday, November 19 2:00 pm in Foundation Hall A follow-up to the screenings will take
place with some wise and encouraging words from Judy Towne Jennings (see
page 4).
For any questions or appointments, please stop by the MAC front desk or call us at 524-6550.
Hea
lth
& F
itn
es
s
MEMORY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
This time of year, many people are making
resolutions, focusing on ways to improve
their lives. While this is important, it is also
beneficial to identify the things for which you
are thankful.
Stop by the MAC front desk in November and
add to our gratitude jar as a fun way to pro-
vide a visual reminder of the many blessings
in our lives. Whenever you are thankful for
something, be it a person, an act of kind-
ness, an activity or simply a detail of your
everyday life, write it down and place it in
the jar. Over time, we will accumulate a jar
full of all the things that contribute to the
richness in our lives!
SHARE YOUR GRATITUDE
Friday, November 21 10 am—12 pm MAC
Looking for a quick fix? Experiencing neck
pain or headaches? Give chair massage a
try! Meet our massage therapist, Susan
Herner, for a relaxing, brief chair massage at
the MAC. Chair massages are $8 and will be
charged to your resident account. Please
sign-up for a time slot today at the MAC
front desk.
CHAIR MASSAGE
Page 11 Health & Fitness November 2014
Health Services
Health at Home — Blood P ressure Clin ic Tuesdays 8:30-11:00 am MAC
Kroger— Ask th e Pharmacist Tuesday, November 11 9:00-11:00 am MAC
Knit for Charity Mondays 1:30 pm LLCR
Township Singing Tuesdays 3:00 pm Township Tavern
MARQUETTE LIGHT GARDENS
Tuesdays, November 4, 11, 18, 25 2:00 pm Lower Level Craft Room
Meetings provide an opportunity for all resi-dents to exercise their green thumbs! Bring
a houseplant that needs re-potting or learn how to start a plant for holiday gifting or
decorating. Advice from master gardeners as well as supplies and the use of grow
lights will be provided. Contact Marion Harcourt, 251-4436, for more information.
Weekly Game Board
Duplicate Bridge—Tues 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
Poker—Wed 7:00 pm
Lower Level Game Room &
4th Floor Card Room
Bingo—Thurs 7:00 pm
Lower Level Multipurpose Room
Men’s Bridge—Fri 1:00 pm
Township Tavern
THE CREATIVE PLAY GROUP
Thursday, November 20 2:30 pm Lower Level Craft Room
Join in the fun! Create a handcrafted angel ornament with the help of Marquette
resident Neoma Kiewit. All supplies pro-vided. Lemonade and cookies will be
served. Any questions, please call Eliza-beth Bodner (255-1975) or Linda Leary
(871-0026) for more information.
November 2014 Page 12 Hobbies
There are many active committees operating
here at Marquette where residents are members
who interact with management about a specific
area of concern. Membership and participation on
these committees count as volunteer time in the
MAGIC program. If you are interested in or have
expertise in a particular area, you may contact
the staff member who chairs the committee or tell
Marilyn Martin, the Program and Event
Coordinator. Most of the administrative
committees currently are fully staffed, but it is
possible vacancies may occur.
Some committees that have representatives
from almost all living areas are Activities, Food
and Beverage and MAC. Marilyn Martin chairs the
Activities Committee which meets the last Friday
of each month. The Food and Beverage
Committee meets the last Tuesday of each month
with Mike Hebenstreit and some of his staff.
Rachel Huffman chairs the MAC Committee which
meets the first Monday of the month. The
minutes for these committee meetings are
available in the library.
The Safety Committee is currently chaired by
Meg Clark, Health Care Administrator. Its
membership includes two resident representatives
and several staff personnel. Steve Still and the
Finance Committee of the RLI Board meet with
three resident representatives on a quarterly
basis to report on and discuss financial matters.
There are other committees chaired by
residents who meet to carry out specific areas of
responsibility. They include the Library
Committee, Technology Committee, Light
Gardens, Catholic Chapel, Protestant Services,
Shabbat, and Anglican Services.
It should be evident there are many active
committees meeting regularly with resident
and management participation. Any
resident wishing to be involved only needs
to let it be known. All time spent in
meetings or on committee business should
be recorded and submitted to Marilyn
Martin for MAGIC hours. Marquette
submits our total volunteer hours on its
annual reports. We thank all our active
volunteers for their dedication and service.
You are the heart of Marquette.
MAGIC MOMENTS BY JUSTYN HINDERSMAN
Ho
bb
ies
Fridays, November 7 and 21 1:00 pm Lower Level Game Room
Pastor Rob Fuquay’s sermons from St. Luke United Methodist Church will be the topics.
Contact Barbara Furlow (228-0218) or
Priscilla Keenan (459-6040) for information.
SEEKING THE WAY
Reli
gio
n
Tuesdays, November 4, 11, 18, 25 2:30 pm 2nd Floor Card Room
The book Images of God will be the focus of discussion with an accompanying workbook.
For more information, please contact Jaxie Miller (802-9147). Everyone is welcome!
BIBLE STUDY
Page 13 Religion
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Anglican Mass—Sundays 9:30 am, Chapel
Officiated by Rev. Todd Bragg, Rector of St. Margaret Anglican Church.
Catholic Mass—Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
& Saturdays, 4 pm, Chapel
Communion—Tuesdays, Thursdays
4 pm, Chapel Thanksgiving Day Mass, November 27 10 am, Chapel
Services offered by Fr. Phil Haslinger and Fr. Clifford Vogelsang.
Episcopalian Communion—Thursday, November 20 11 am, Chapel Thank you to the staff from St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, Carmel.
Jewish Shabbat—Friday, November 21 4 pm, Lower Level Multipurpose Room
Service offered by Rabbi Dennis Sasso, Senior Rabbi, Beth-El Zedeck.
Protestant Church Service—Sundays 2 pm, Foundation Hall-A
Officiated by Rev. Joe Johnson and music provided by Greg Gibson and his guest
vocalist.
UNDERSTANDING FAITH TRADITIONS
Thursday, November 6 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
Rabbi Brett Krichiver, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation; Rev. Anastassia Zinke, All
Souls Unitarian-Universalist Church; Rev. William L. Gary, Allen Chapel, AMEC; Franklin
College Professor and member of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church David Carlson will
discuss the ways in which their faith tradition sets expectations for spiritual living.
November 2014
Page 14 Pictures P
ictu
res
Howdy!
Minnie Pearl aka Justyn Hindersman!
Museum Tour
Hollywood comes to Indiana.
Gray’s Cafeteria Oh-h-h…! Good to the last bite!
Are we alone in the universe?
UFO Night
Conner Prairie
Brown County Adventure Art, food and shopping!
November 2014
Hidden treasures!
Page 15 Pictures
Pic
ture
s
Marquette’s Corner Shoppe
Ghostly goodies!
Concert
Anderson Orchard
A fruitful harvest!
Renaissance Fare Food and drink for the landed
gentry of the Manor!
Walk to End Alzheimer’s
Marquette had the 2nd highest fundraising team.
Walk to End Alzheimer’s Together, our flowers create a garden of hope!
November 2014
Play Ethic performed a recently discovered
Mozart octet arrangement!
Department Director
MAC Manager
Cara Long 228-2249
Program & Event
Coordinator
Marilyn Martin 524-6517
MAC Assistant Manager
Rachel Huffman 228-2248
Program & Event
Assistant
Casey Maish 524-6535
Each year American Legion Post 34 presents a salute to our heroes on Veterans Day. A color guard, Pledge of Allegiance, keynote address,
certificate of service ceremony and “Taps” are offered in memory of deceased veterans everywhere. Marquette is home to many WWII and Korean Conflict veterans.
LIVE WELL AND BE WELL AT MARQUETTE.
department Health
and Lifestyle
