Meeting Dates
December 13, 2018
January 10, 2019
February 14, 2019
March 14, 2019
April 11, 2019
May 9, 2019
Health Day
Tuesday, April 30th
Upcoming Programs
December 2018
January 10, 2019 – Cynthia Wilbanks – An Update on U-M
Governmental Issues in Lansing and Washington, DC
Ms. Cynthia H. Wilbanks is U-M vice president for Government
Relations and directs the University of Michigan’s Government
Relations programs at the local, state and federal levels. Her
responsibilities include planning and developing the institution’s
response to proposed legislation; developing and maintaining effective
relationships with governmental agencies and officials; and analyzing
and assessing legislative, administrative and regulatory activities as
they pertain to university programs, activities and operations. She also
supervises the activities of the State Outreach Office.
December 13, 2018 – Dr. Heather Ann Thompson - The Attica
Prison Uprising of 1971 and Why It Matters Today
Dr. Heather Ann Thompson is a native Detroiter and historian on
faculty of the University of Michigan in the departments of Afro-
American and African Studies, History, and the Residential College. Her
recent book, Blood in the Water: The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971
and Its Legacy, has been profiled on television and radio programs
across the country; it won the Pulitzer Prize in History along with
numerous other awards and prizes. Blood in the Water was named on the
Best Human Rights Books of 2016 list, and received starred reviews
from Library Journal, Kirkus, and Publishers Weekly. Blood in the
Water has also been optioned by TriStar Pictures and will be adapted for
film by acclaimed screenwriters Anna Waterhouse and Joe Schrapnel.
February 14, 2019 – Barbara L. McQuade - Informing
America’s Citizenry
Barbara L. McQuade, is a law professor from practice. From 2010 to
2017, McQuade served as the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of
Michigan. Appointed by President Barack Obama, she was the first
woman to serve in her position. She also served as vice chair of the
Attorney General's Advisory Committee and co-chaired its Terrorism
and National Security Subcommittee. As U.S. attorney, she oversaw
cases involving public corruption, terrorism, corporate fraud, theft of
trade secrets, civil rights, and health care fraud, among others. Before
becoming U.S. attorney, Professor McQuade served as an assistant U.S.
attorney in Detroit for 12 years, serving as deputy chief of the National
Security Unit, where she handled cases involving terrorism financing,
export violations, threats, and foreign agents. She is a frequent guest
commentator on MSNBC and other news media.
2 UMRA Newsletter December 2018
Upcoming Programs cont.
March 14, 2019 - Dr. Preeti Malani - Insights from the National Poll on Healthy
Aging
Dr. Preeti Malani is professor of internal medicine and chief health officer for the University
of Michigan. As chief health officer, Malani serves as an adviser to the president and
executive officers on matters of the health and wellness of the university community,
including issues of disease management, public health preparedness and promotion of healthy
practices and climate on all three campuses. Malani's clinical expertise includes both
infectious diseases and geriatric medicine. She is the director of the recently launched
National Poll on Healthy Aging based at the Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation.
April 11, 2019 – James Hilton, Ph.D. - The Changing Nature of Information
Acquisition and Knowledge Dissemination
Dr. James Hilton is university librarian and dean of libraries, as well as vice provost for
academic innovation at the U-M, where he leads one of the world's largest and most
innovative library systems, and spearheads the development of campus-wide strategies,
policies and programs around educational technology. A national leader in technology issues
around higher education, he has led, championed and fostered technology initiatives that
cross boundaries between institutions, and between academic and information technology
units.
May 9, 2019 – Mika LaVaque-Manty - The Campus of the Future — And Why
Retirees Are Part of It Dr. Mika LaVaque-Manty is the director of the Honors Program, an Arthur F. Thurnau
professor, and associate professor of Political Science and associate professor of Philosophy.
A philosopher by training, he is a political theorist whose research interests focus on how
people develop and maintain a sense of autonomy, and on what kinds of institutions foster
and support autonomy. He is particularly interested in educational institutions, although he
has written on dueling, doping, and Johnny Cash, among other wacky topics.
December 2018 UMRA Newsletter 3
Board of Directors
Welcome New Board Members Katherine Kurtz and Janet Mendler
Janet Mendler spent 20 years working for the University
of Michigan’s [then] News and Information Service, first
as a writer and program coordinator, as one of three
founding editors of the print version of Michigan Today,
and as copy editor for NIS press releases.
Later, as manager of state media relations, Janet
developed contacts with the state's print and broadcast
outlets, set up editorial board meetings for U-M’s
president, other executive officers and faculty, and served
on several University-wide committees as a media
representative.
She developed op/ed writing sessions for U-M faculty,
bringing in editorial page editors to present. She and
News Service colleagues developed training sessions
designed to help faculty be comfortable in both print and
broadcast interviews in order to best showcase their areas
of expertise.
Mendler earned an undergraduate degree in political
science from Northern, and a graduate degree from the
University of Michigan in journalism with a cognate in
public administration.
Katherine Kurtz worked for 30 years at U-M. Positions
at U-M included 7 years as a major gift officer in LSA,
focusing on campus priorities and responsibilities, along
with national travel to meet with alumni and friends of
LSA to learn about the priorities they wanted to support.
Katherine next was assistant dean for Development in
LSA where she directed the LSA Development Office,
collaborated with the central Development Office, as well
as other school and college development offices. She also
worked with department chairs, directors, faculty, and
from time to time with students in LSA scholarship
programs. She staffed the LSA Alumni/Friends Advisory
Board of donors and potential donors. The board met
annually to advise the Dean on issues and to learn about
new initiatives in the College and across the University.
Prior to Katherine’s affiliation with LSA, she was
associate vice president in the University Development
Office.
Following her retirement from U-M in 2003, Katherine
was vice dean for Development and Alumni Relations at
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine.
Terms Ending in 2019 Jim Bell, President Elect
Tom Butts
Nancy Firestone, Webmaster
Sharon K. Grayden [email protected]
Jim Randolph, Secretary
Terms Ending in 2020
John C. Drach, Senate Assembly
Representative
Al Hermsen
Lawrence W. Jones, Senate
Assembly Representative
Duane Kirking, M-Healthy & PBOC
Representative
Rodger Wolf, Treasurer
Terms Ending in 2021 Ed Adams
Vi Barkauskas, Committee on the
Economic Status of the Faculty
(CESF) Representative
Patricia M. Butler, President
Katherine Kurtz
Janet N. Mendler
4 UMRA Newsletter December 2018
Watch the US Mail for Your New Medicare Card
The April 2018 UMRA Newsletter included an article about the government’s plans to replace our current Medicare cards
with new cards. To help protect your identity, the new Medicare cards contain a unique Medicare Number instead of a
Social Security Number.
Some UMRA members have received their new cards, but distribution continues through April 2019. If you haven’t
received your card yet, watch for it in your mail over the next few months. To learn more, see
https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/blog/2018/03/new-medicare-cards-coming-soon?utm_source=govdelivery.
Jim Bell
UMRA Office - 2005 Wolverine Tower, 3003 S. State Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1281
(The Wolverine Tower Building is located at the southeast intersection of Eisenhower Blvd. and S. State St.)
Website: http://umra.hr.umich.edu -- Email: [email protected]
Address changes or missing UMRA Newsletter issues: Contact Julie Doman - 734-763-2387
IN MEMORIAM
The Association wishes to pass on our condolences to the families of our past and current members who have passed
away since our last newsletter. We are providing this service in case our members wanted to know this information.
Name Death Date Name Death Date
Abrams, Gloria 9/12/2018 Levine, Barbara 3/3/2018
Armstrong, Patricia 12/6/2017 Morin, Annabelle 9/28/2018
Coon, Minor 9/5/2018 Morris, Hazel 9/5/2018
Czarnecki, Richard 7/15/2018 Peegel, Helle 8/13/2018
Davis, Anne 11/27/2017 Pfabe, Herbert 7/24/2018
Finkbeiner, Frances 5/7/2018 Place, Roger 10/20/2018
Finkbeiner, Howard 8/28/2018 Porter, Richard 8/3/2018
Gosling, Enid 9/12/2018 Rudd, Michael 7/28/2018
Grambeau, Rodney 8/22/2018 Scott, Norman 8/30/2018
Howe, Robert 8/28/2018 Valdes, Leander 10/19/2018
Kaiser, June 9/20/2018 Vencil, Michael 8/3/2018
Kirkland, Roosevelt 8/18/2018 Zempel, Shirley 9/16/2018
December 2018 UMRA Newsletter 5
From the President Elect –
Jim Bell
Clements Library, WWI Exhibition on UMichRetirees Facebook Page
Visit the UMRA Facebook page (www.facebook.com/UMichRetirees/) and keep up on information and events of
interest to UMRA members. For example, a recent UMichRetirees Facebook post announced a free exhibition at the
William L. Clements Library showcasing letters, photos, and WWI artifacts in celebration of the 100th anniversary
of Armistice Day. You can see the exhibition on Fridays from 10am–4pm until April 2019.
If you want to hear more about using Facebook and other social media, see the Learn & Grow article in this
newsletter. During the Learn & Grow program on December 13, Ed Adams will present information on the
UMichRetirees Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram applications.
It is with a feeling of great honor that I take over as the president of UMRA and its Board of
Directors. I will do my best to continue the forward thinking that Pat Butler had brought to
our group. I want to take a few moments to let you know what I see us doing in the next few
months. We have a great schedule of speakers and travel opportunities over these months. We
are continuing to implement a few tasks that will make the organization run more efficiently
and provide more opportunity for the members.
We are working on a new system to better manage our membership data and coordinate information flow. Over the next few
months, we will move our membership records to the Membee system, which provides the board with better tools to keep
the UMRA membership informed.
I’m looking forward to working with all members to continue the progress UMRA has made during Pat Butler’s presidency.
If you have any suggestions or concerns about the progress of UMRA please let me know at [email protected].
From the President -
It has been an exciting and challenging job to lead UMRA in these past several years, and I will miss it but it is
time for new leadership. I will continue to be on the board for the next three years but UMRA will be in the
hands of Jim and the rest of the board. Thank you all for the tremendous support you have given me.
Pat Butler
I think the years ahead will be exciting ones for UMRA. The board of 15 members are
challenged to make UMRA an association that will meet the needs of U-M retirees and
move us into the future in this rapidly changing environment. Our President-elect, Jim
Bell, soon to be President, is ready to take the helm and has the backing of the board to
help institute the many ideas of the board and members.
6 UMRA Newsletter December 2018
Report on the 2018
President’s Leadership Breakfast
Jim Bell
University of Michigan Retirees Association was invited to send a representative to the annual President’s Leadership
Breakfast, which was held in early October, and I was selected to attend. Regent Andrea Fisher Newman introduced
President Schlissel, and announced that the regents were offering the president another five-year term leading the
university.
President Schlissel opened his remarks by recapping the direction the university is heading in terms of diversity, what has
been accomplished, and plans for keeping U-M moving forward on the diversity issue.
President Schlissel announced that students are now starting to participate in both the Wolverine Pathways and the Go
Blue Guarantee related to tuition funding. U-M has been able to fund these two initiatives partly through the success of
the largest capital campaign by a public university, which recently raised over 5 billion dollars. The president asked vice
president for Development Jerry May to stand and be recognized for the great work the Development Office has done to
raise this money. It will help U-M fund student grants, faculty professorships, capital expenditures, and research.
Dr. Schlissel reported that all members of the faculty will receive sexual misconduct training with a goal of making it
easier for members of the U-M community to report infractions.
He discussed the expansion of Michigan Medicine with purchases of and partnerships with healthcare facilities throughout
the state.
Dr. Schlissel would like the university to take more of a lead on the issue of carbon neutrality. U-M is on a course of
continual improvement in conservation for our campus buildings, and the president wants the university to extend this
effort to collaborations with other organizations in the region, the state, and the nation. The goal is that U-M not only
becomes carbon neutral, but that it also contributes to achieving sustainability for our entire world.
“Learn & Grow” Lecture Series
No registration required, just drop in!
Join us for the free, informative lecture series we piloted last spring. Previously named Lunch & Learn, the December
program is the first Learn & Grow presentation.
Presentations will start at 12:15 pm, preceding general meetings in Weber's Ballroom. Weber’s does not permit us to bring
in food so we're unable to continue the brownbag format this year. We will provide a free beverage and cookies for you to
enjoy during the Learn & Grow.
Upcoming presentations are:
December 13: Ed Adams, UMRA board member, Intro to Social Media – Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
January 10: Jim Bell, UMRA president elect, New Year, New Tax Code.
_________
Questions? Email Judy Dean, UMRA Special Events Committee: [email protected]
December 2018 UMRA Newsletter 7
Red Berenson Speaks on His Life as a College and NHL Hockey Player and Coach
Gordon “Red” Berenson retired as the U-M Ice Hockey head coach in April 2017 after 33 years at the helm. He now
serves as an advisor to the athletic director, and in that role, Red is helping to raise funds for scholarships for U-M hockey
players. U-M won 848 games while Red was coach, including the 1996 and 1998 NCAA championships. 73 of his players
went on to play in the National Hockey League.
Red was born in Saskatchewan, Canada, and said he didn’t really know where Michigan was when he was recruited by Al
Renfrew who was U-M coach at the time. He said he hitchhiked 1500 miles to get to Ann Arbor and rode with one nice
family that drove him and another player most of the way to Chicago. In 1961 and 1962, he was an All-American. He
graduated with a degree in Business Administration and later earned an MBA from U-M, too.
Following graduation, Red played in the NHL for 17 years with the Montreal Canadiens, the New York Rangers, the
Detroit Red Wings and the St. Louis Blues. He scored 261 goals and had 397 assists, the most of any U-M alum. He
retired in 1978 and coached in St. Louis and Buffalo before coming back to U-M as head coach. On December 12, 2018,
Red will be inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame.
Red was a very engaging speaker and told us many interesting stories. Here is a sample of some of the things he told the
packed house:
This year is the 50th anniversary of a game in which he scored six goals.
Gordy Howe helped recruit him to U-M, and they later played together on the Detroit Red Wings.
He used his U-M business degree to negotiate a two-year contract with Montreal to start his NHL career for
$20,000 – the standard minimum at the time was $7000 per year.
Montreal got him a job at Molson’s in the off season, but it required so much beer tasting he decided he better
look for a different job.
He was on a Stanley Cup championship team in 1965.
He had some interesting stories connected with an eight-game series the Canada National Team played against the
U.S.S.R. National Team in 1972. Canada won the series despite some of the things the Russians did along the
way. They had a reunion in 2017 and he and five other players had dinner with Vladimir Putin. John Bacon is
writing a book about this series if you want to know more.
Red was one of the first players in the NHL to wear a helmet.
Red has been married for 59 years. He has four children and eight grandchildren. He recently retired and enjoys traveling
around the country in his Airstream travel trailer. Red seemed to be very proud of the Airstream and asked if anyone else
had one. Canoeing is another one of his interests, and he still skates and plays hockey at Yost Ice Arena (with the
appropriate age group).
Red was even gracious enough to sign autographs at the end of his presentation.
8 UMRA Newsletter December 2018
Frank Beaver Presents on Film History and Joe Louis at November UMRA Meeting At the November 2018 UMRA meeting, Frank E. Beaver, Arthur F. Thurnau Professor Emeritus of Communication &
Screen Arts & Cultures, presented on the Art and History of Motion Pictures. Dr. Beaver was a film critic for 25 years
on the state-wide, University of Michigan public radio stations, and he has authored six books on the history and art of
the motion picture and has written numerous reviews and articles.
Dr. Beaver presented and discussed various clips from the movie, The Spirit of Youth (1938), aka The Joe Louis Story
to illustrate the development of Black film and Black film artists. The Spirit of Youth stars Joe Louis, himself, and
features an all-Black cast. The film includes some of the greatest Black music and dance artists of the 1930s, and it
showcases and preserves outstanding performance traditions of the era. Although the film is fictional, it recounts the
story of a young boxing champion, who was very similar to Joe Louis.
In this charming film, the narrative and musical dancing and singing blend artfully, and archival newsreel footage is
integrated effectively. Joe Louis emerges not only as a champion boxer but also as a sincere, convincing screen actor.
He went on to be the longest holder of the World Heavyweight Champion Title (1937-1949) as well as an effective
advocate for Black civil rights. When Joe Louis died in 1981, President Ronald Reagan said he was an “inspiration to
millions of white and black people around the world.”
This historic film can be viewed on the web: https://www.google.com/search?q=SPIRIT.OF.YOUTH+film&ie=UTF-
8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en&client=safari
Little Caesars Arena and Detroit Historic Museum UMRA Tour
Forty-five UMRA retirees boarded a bus on Tuesday morning, November 13 for Little Caesars Arena in Detroit. What
a beautiful arena. The ice can be covered with an insulated rubber mat, and either a stage for entertainment or the
basketball floor can be placed on top of that.
The box seats have a spectacular view, and two “gondolas” hang from the ceiling (roof). One is the press box and the
other is for patrons. The view from there is scary and incredible. You are almost over the ice. There are many dining
areas with gourmet food or vending areas to get hot dogs and popcorn.
The arena also has a small arena for kids league games. The Olympia Stadium neon sign is hanging in the lobby next
to a twenty-foot picture of Gordie Howe. Three bronze statues of Gordie, Ted Lindsay and Alex Delvecchio were also
moved from Olympia Stadium.
At the pizza lunch at PizzaPapalis in Greektown, we had an opportunity to talk with other retirees and get to know each
other a bit better.
We then toured the Detroit Historical Museum, which had excellent displays of Detroit’s automobile, and music
culture. The “Streets of Detroit” exhibit had a Kresge 5 & 10 cent store, a pharmacy, ice cream parlor and more. The
train exhibit was amazing. An excellent and interesting adventure.
December 2018 UMRA Newsletter 9
Cornwell’s Turkeyville – 50 Years in the Turkey Business and More
UMRA retirees have enjoyed a visit to Turkeyville last spring and will go again to the dinner theater this spring. Just a
little history and information about the place.
Cornwell’s Turkeyville U.S.A. celebrated its 50th anniversary this spring. Blain Cornwell’s grandparents started the farm
in 1943 raising cows which was not very successful. When given turkeys, he tried them and that went better. The
business grew and the farm was selling turkeys to grocery stores. But, it was the turkey sandwiches-first sold for an area
church at a county fair-that led to opening a restaurant. From there the business took off.
Cornwell’s Turkeyville U.S.A. is visited by more than 100,000 visitors per year. There were 20,000 turkeys per year and
the turkeys are about 35 lbs each. And, on Thanksgiving Day they serve 100 turkeys with meals serving about 1,400
people. The meals include sliced turkey, mashed potatoes, dressing, slaw, cranberry sauce and dinner rolls, all for $9.89.
Turkeyville has a dinner theater, a large dining room, an ice cream parlor, caramel corn, fudge and a very large gift shop.
And, they still sell turkey sandwiches, four different kinds.
Excerpt from Susan Selasly – The Detroit Free Press, 11/21/18
2018-2019 UMRA Travel Events Calendar
December 6, 2018
Nite Lights at MIS (Michigan International Speedway) – On the way to MIS, we will stop
for lunch at Jerry’s Pub in Brooklyn, MI. Then it’s on to the Speedway for one of Michigan’s
largest Christmas light displays.
Transportation: Motor coach departs from Meijer parking lot on JACKSON AVE at 2:30 pm
and returns at 7:30 pm.
Cost: $61.00/person includes all costs except the bus driver’s gratuity.
More information and registration form: — Download a flier http://umra.hr.umich.edu/news/download/misnitelights_12-6-18.pdf, or
— Pick up a flier at the UMRA meetings, or
— Contact Carol Williams at [email protected] or 734-426-4908.
January 22, 2019 The Historic Whitney – Take a guided stroll through the Whitney mansion in Detroit, along
with a self-guided tour of Pewabic Pottery. On the way to Detroit, we will stop for lunch at the
Big Fish Seafood Bistro in Dearborn.
Transportation: Motor coach departs from Meijer parking lot on CARPENTER RD at 11:00 am
and returns at 5:00 pm.
Cost: $68.00/person includes all costs except the bus driver’s gratuity.
More information and registration form: — Download a flier http://umra.hr.umich.edu/news/download/whitney_1-22-19.pdf, or
— Pick up a flier at the UMRA meetings, or
— Contact Carol Williams at [email protected] or 734-426-4908.
10 UMRA Newsletter December 2018
March 26, 2019 U-M Museum of Art – Join the UMRA guided tour of the various exhibits at the U-M Art
Museum (UMMA). Some of the exhibits we will see include New Inuit Art that was recently
donated to the museum; Art in the Age of the Internet; Abstraction, Power and Politics;
contemporary Chinese Art; and Six Senses of Buddhism.
Time: We will meet in the lobby of UMMA at 10:45 am, and our tour will begin at 11 am.
Cost: $2.00.
More information and registration form: — Pick up a flier, which will have a registration form, at the UMRA meetings.
— Contact Pat Butler [email protected]
May 14, 2019 Turkeyville – After hearing good feedback about our 2018 adventure, we have scheduled a tour
including lunch and the play Midlife Crisis. With a balanced look at the "joys" of growing older,
through the eyes of a cast of three men and three women, Midlife Crisis strikes a chord with
anyone regardless of age.
Transportation: Motor coach departs from Meijer parking lot at 5645 Jackson Rd. at 10:15 am
and returns at 5:45 pm.
Cost: $79.00/person includes all costs except the bus driver’s gratuity.
More information and registration form: — Download a flier umra.hr.umich.edu/news/download/turkeyville-5-14-19.pdf, or
— Pick up a flier at the UMRA meetings, or
— Contact Carol Williams at [email protected] or 734-426-4908
June 19, 2019 Toledo Mudhens Game – Join your fellow UMRA members and guests on a trip to see the
Toledo Mudhens play the Louisville Bats. Seats are covered and in the shade.
Transportation:. Meet at Meijer, 3825 Carpenter Rd/corner of Ellsworth, in the parking lot
closest to Ellsworth near Chase Bank. at 9:45 am. Cars depart at 10 am and return at 3:45 pm.
Cost: $19 includes admission ticket, lunch (hot dog, soda and chips -- other food is available at
your expense). The cost includes a $5 donation to the driver for gas.
More information and registration form: — Download a flier umra.hr.umich.edu/news/download/mudhensbaseballgame-6-19-19.pdf, or
— Pick up a flier at the UMRA meetings, or
— Contact Pat Butler [email protected]
October 17, 2019 Detroit Behind the Scenes – Tour the Fisher Building and the Detroit Opera House, including
backstage areas not accessible to the public. Enjoy lunch at Mario's Restaurant serving Detroit
since 1948.
Transportation: Motor coach departs from Meijer parking lot on Carpenter Rd. Departure and
return times to come.
Cost: $80.00/person includes all costs except the bus driver’s gratuity.
More information and registration form: — Download a flier umra.hr.umich.edu/news/download/detroit_behind_scenes-10-17-19.pdf, or
— Pick up a flier at the UMRA meetings, or
— Contact Carol Williams at [email protected] or 734-426-4908
November 18, 2019 Temperance & Temptation Rum Runners: Experience the days of the bootleggers in
Windsor. Note: YOU WILL NEED ID TO ENTER CANADA!
Transportation: Motor coach departs from Meijer parking lot on Carpenter Rd. at 8:15 am and
returns at 5:00 pm.
Cost: $108.00/person includes all costs except the bus driver’s gratuity.
More information and registration form: — Download a flier umra.hr.umich.edu/news/download/rumrunners-11-18-19.pdf, or
— Pick up a flier at the UMRA meetings, or
— Contact Carol Williams at [email protected] or 734-426-4908.
December 2018 UMRA Newsletter 11
UMRA Membership Application – (on the last page)
If you are a U-M retiree and did not use the form attached to our annual mailing dated June 25 and would like to
join the University of Michigan Retirees Association (UMRA), please complete and submit the membership
application form on the next page. Since we asked for renewals on June 25th, we are not asking for renewals
with this newsletter. If you aren't sure whether or not you have submitted your 2018-2019 membership
application, contact UMRA Treasurer, Rodger Wolf, [email protected] or (734) 429-1316. He will check
your status to help you avoid possible duplicate payments.
The UMRA Board of Directors has developed a community sponsorship program to broaden our base of support and expand
programming capabilities. Many of the sponsors provide literature on our sponsor table at our monthly social/educational
meetings. We send a monthly email to all members who have an address on file with us and it includes a brief description of
each of the organizations. We would like to thank the following sponsors:
Bank of Ann Arbor, 125 S. Fifth Ave, Ann Arbor, (734) 662-1600 www.BankofAnnArbor.com
Brookdale Ann Arbor Network, 2190 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd & 750 W Eisenhower Parkway, Ann Arbor, (734) 657-0710
brookdale.com
Brookhaven Manor, 401 Oakbrook Dr, Ann Arbor, (734) 747) 8800 www.BrookhavenManorApartments.com
Fidelity Investments, 500 E Eisenhower Pkwy Suite 200, Ann Arbor (800) 624-2286 x 53831 www.fidelity.com
Heartland Health Care Center, 4701 East Huron River Drive, Ann Arbor (734) 975-2600
www.heartland-manorcare.com/locations/heartland-health-care-center-ann-arbor/
Homewatch Caregivers of Ann Arbor, 315 E Eisenhower Parkway, Ste 9B, Ann Arbor (734) 622-8190
www.homewatchcaregivers.com/ann-arbor/
Legacy Law Center, 2950 S State St., Suite 300, Ann Arbor (734) 995-2383 www.elderlawannarbor.com
LifeChoices, 200 Brecon Dr, Saline, (734) 295-9292 www.LifeChoicesAtHome.org
Linden Square Assisted Living Ctr., 650 Woodland Dr., Saline (734) 429-7600 www.lindensquarealc.com
PROVIZR, 777 E. Eisenhower Pkwy, Suite 742, Ann Arbor (734) 864-4500 www.myProvizr.com
Retirement Income Solutions, 2301 Platt Road, Suite 300, Ann Arbor (734) 769-7727 www.risadvisory.com
Silver Maples of Chelsea, 100 Silver Maples Dr., Chelsea (734) 475-4111 www.silvermaples.org
StoryPoint, 6230 S State Street, Saline (734) 944-6600 www.StoryPoint.com
University of Michigan Credit Union, 340 E Huron, Ann Arbor (734) 662-8200 www.umcu.org
Yashin, Ashley, 24333 Oak Valley Dr, Ste 100 A, Ann Arbor, (734) 769-0399 http://www.edwardjones.com/ashley-yashin
12 UMRA Newsletter December 2018
University of Michigan Retirees Association (UMRA) Membership Form
Please print and complete this form and send it, along with a $15.00 check payable to UMRA.
Mail to: 2005 Wolverine Tower, 3003 South State Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1281
Name First Last
Address Street address
City State/Province Zip/Postal code Country
Phone____ ____ ______________ Email
Spouse/Partner First Last
Retirement date __________ Campus □ Ann Arbor □ Dearborn □ Flint
MM YYYY
Department/Unit _______________________________ Job title
UMID # _______________________________ Current date _____ _____ __________
MM DD YYYY
September 1, 2018 - August 31, 2019 - Membership Dues: $ 15.00
Optional contribution (tax deductible): $ ___________ □ New member
Total Paid: $ ___________ □ Renewal
2005 Wolverine Tower
3003 South State Street
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1281
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