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arquette
irror October 2014
House of Blue Lights
2014
- - - -
BENEFITS OF VOLUNTEERING Share your talents, skills and
life experiences
Learn new skills
Expand your knowledge of
your community
Meet new people
Stay active
Spend time with family (i.e. give back to grandchildren's
school)
(continued page 11, Volunteer)
It is just as wonderful to give as to receive, but what if there
was an opportunity to receive by giving? Volunteering is an
excellent way that seniors can contribute to their community
and actually receive benefits from being a volunteer. The
act of being of service and ex-changing positive energy with
another human is a psycho-logical and emotional win-win.
Where in the World is the Internet?
By Marion Harcourt
1970s, various universities were developing ways that computers
could talk to each other. The modern Internet came into being
in 1982 when the National Science Foundation developed
standardized rules (protocols) and the concept of a worldwide
network called the Internet was introduced.
The World Wide Web was created in 1989 by a software
engineer. It is the use of websites to
organize the information and the
services we use. Before the web was invented,
computers could talk to each other, but you had to be
somewhat of a geek to do it. Web sites are what make the world wide web possible. Most
organizations and businesses have websites which are designed
and maintained by a person in the organization or business.
That is true for Marquette, Indiana State government, as
well as huge sites such as Amazon.com. Some person
(continued. page 7, Internet)
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
The Internet is a global
system of interconnected computer networks that use
the standard Internet protocol suite (TCP/IP) to link several
billion devices worldwide. Now you know.
These billions of computers from all over the world are
linked to each other by telephone lines,
underwater optic cable, and short-
distance wireless routers. Less
than 10% is satellite, mostly in
remote areas like Africa, as satellite is very slow. In the
colored diagram note the networks of computers that are grouped into larger
networks, etc., all crisscross-ing and leading to a common
point where everything is stored.
The conceptualization for the Internet began in 1969 by
the Department of Defense to allow military personnel to
communicate with each other in an emergency. By the late
OCTOBER 2014
Features the
Following Theme:
How Can Seniors Contribute?
By NIFS Staff
I would be amiss if I didn’t mention Halloween! In order to get your free drinks at
TGIF on October 31st, a costume is a must! So stop by The Corner Shoppe for some easy
costume pieces. We have masks, hats, moustaches and more. Get your supplies here
for your trick or treating! Speaking of treats… we have those, too!
Apple cider, hot chocolate packs, mini-donuts in several flavors, caramel apples, spiced
pumpkin cookies, seasonal candy, cracker-jacks, and other delectable fall snacks like s’mores and flavored popcorn!
Prepare for the impending cold snap by stocking up on The Corner Shoppe’s assorted
crossword, sudoku and word game books. Puzzle your way through the 2-word
scramble below for a person’s name who is guaranteed to send chills up your spine! Bring
the solved puzzle to The Corner Shoppe to receive your free seasonal gift!
N O C U T
U R L A D A C
Am
en
itie
s
THE CORNER SHOPPE BY CASEY MAISH
Gone are the days of 80-degree weather
and the smell of a freshly mowed lawn. Now, warm apple cider is simmering in the kitchen,
there’s a chill in the air, and the leaves are falling from the trees. This means it’s the
perfect time to get your Halloween and Thanksgiving cards for family and friends in
the mail! The wide selection in The Corner Shoppe includes something for everyone!
Everyday greeting cards are available in three price points now. We’ve added Little Charmers — our newest section of $1.95
cards that are just a bit smaller, but still pretty and loaded with charm! These are for
sale in the display opposite the office supplies.
You might even consider getting a head start on your holiday shopping. OH MY! It’s
that time of year again and residents have been hard at work “crafting” up some home-
made items for you to purchase. Some of the wonderful examples are shopping totes, notecards, scarf sets and baby dolls. You
can give a handmade gift this season! Get your fall décor here: wall hangings,
door decorations, pumpkins and wreaths. Give as a gift or keep for yourself!
THE LIBRARY BOOKSHELF BY JOHN PEACOCK
It seems that “salt of the earth” is more than just an idle comment as author Mark
Kurlansky highlights the role of the only rock that we eat in the development of mankind on planet earth.
Salt: A World History is an eclectic mix of how salt has been a factor in economies, wars, geography, commerce, populations, food, recipes, taxes and roads—including a
1,400 acre salt mine 1,200 feet below the city of Detroit. This book is not a best seller, but even a casual perusal can leave one pleasantly
informed of the worldwide involvement of this critical commodity. Even though not engrossing, Salt is pleasingly educational.
Back to our Library: the magazines and a smattering of mindful periodicals present an attractive variety of news, sports, reviews, outdoors, travel, etc. All of these are
highly borrowable which explains the many breaks in weekly and monthly sequences of the editions on our shelves. Also, 20 new books have arrived—6 are large print!
October 2014 Page 3 Amenities
AT THE PODIUM: INDIANAPOLIS’ HOUSE OF BLUE LIGHTS
Wednesday, October 29 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
Local author and enthusiast Gary Ledbetter will explore the urban legend of the infamous
House of Blue Lights. It has been 30 years since the house was demolished, but its legend
has not waned. From the 1930s to the 1970s, it was a rite of passage for Indianapolis
teenagers to sneak onto the property of millionaire businessman Skiles Test to plumb
the mansion’s mysteries.
WELLNESS SERIES 2: BODY MAPPING
Wednesday, October 22 2:00 pm MAC Aerobic Studio
Join Lisa Gillen, NP-C, MSN, MBA, head of the
Medical Management Department at the Indi-ana Spine Group, as she maps out pain in the
body. Gillen specializes in orthopedic trauma and pain management and will share with us
how to control pain, what non-operative treatment options are available and how to reach the ultimate goal of reducing visits to
the ER. Gillen will also touch on a new state law concerning prescription pain medications.
Le
ctu
res
HEALTH TALKS WITH HEALTH AT HOME
Tuesday, October 21 11:00 am MAC Aerobic Studio
Pick the right partner to get the best outcomes for you and your loved one. Join
Jan Offutt, from Health at Home, to discuss when additional support is needed, either for
long-term or short intermittent periods.
AT THE PODIUM: GRAND TETON AND YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARKS
Monday, October 27 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
Explore two of America’s greatest natural treasures with Marquette residents Bill and
Lou Stanley. They will share a photo presentation of the vast canyons, alpine
lakes, the landscape of bubbling mud pots, brilliantly colored hot springs and erupting
geysers as well as the jagged peaks of the Teton Range.
WELLNESS SERIES 1: BODY MAPPING
Wednesday, October 8 2:00 pm MAC Aerobic Studio
Do you ever wonder what types of neurologi-
cal changes take place as we age? During this presentation, Dr. Cynthia McGarvey will
discuss common neurological challenges that affect mature adults. She will highlight
changes taking place that can cause stroke, dementia, Parkinson’s disease and sleep dis-
orders – and when to see a neurologist. Dr. Cynthia McGarvey is a board certified neurol-
ogist with special interests in neuromuscular disease, EMG, spasticity/dystonia, neurotoxi-cology and clinical neurophysiology.
October 2014 Page 4 Lectures
Dis
cu
ss
ion
s
Tuesdays, October 14, 21, 28 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. Please note that the 1st Tuesday is the
Residents’ Meeting. Therefore, we will not meet on the 1st Tuesday.
CONTEMPORARY ISSUES Tuesday, October 14 and 28 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, October 28 10:00 am 2nd Floor Card Room
This month’s title is A Girl Named Zippy by Haven Kimmel. The author takes the reader
back to small-town America during the post-war period. Her memoir is laced with fine
storytelling, sharp wit, dead-on observations and moments of sheer joy. To obtain a
copy of the book, contact Marquette resi-dents Larry Treadwell (872-0859) or Char-
lotte Chadwick (492-9995).
BOOK REVIEW
Resident Association Meeting
Tuesday, October 7 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, October 13 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
The topic for this month’s meeting: Is the Violent World Coming Home? Every-
one is welcome to join in the discussion moderated by Marquette resident Barbara
Furlow.
Page 5 Discussions October 2014
TGIF
Friday, October 10 4:30 pm
Foundation Hall
Marquette resident and pianist Susan Kent will play a variety of entertaining tunes!
Enjoy fabulous fall cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and conversation.
Ca
mp
us
Ev
en
ts
MARQUETTE LIGHT GARDENS
Tuesday, October 21 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.
Wednesday, October 22 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
Hidden Harmoniemusik: A Missing Mozart Treasure Disinterred and Deciphered is the
title for this evening’s concert.
Monday, October 20 1:00 pm Foundation Hall
Vocal excerpts from Mozart’s Le Nozze di Figaro will be presented for your listening
enjoyment!
HARMONIE OPERA CLUB CONCERT
LAUGH WITH MINNIE PEARL
Wednesday, October 15 7:00 pm
Foundation Hall
Remember Minnie Pearl and her funny stories? Come see Marquette’s own Minnie
Pearl impersonator and enjoy an evening of fun and information. This is one program
you don’t want to miss!
HALLOWEEN TGIF COSTUME PARTY
Friday, October 31 4:30 pm Foundation Hall
Come, if you dare! Eat. Drink. Be scary! Wear a costume and your drinks are free!
Ghoulishly good appetizers, too! Music by that spirited trio Something Completely Differ-
ent. Costume contest with awards and prizes (various categories, many chances to win!).
Save the date for a spooktacular time!
PLAY ETHIC CONCERT
PUMPKIN DECORATING CRAFT
Thursday, October 30 1:30 pm Foundation Hall
No carving—just pure decorating fun! Use your imagination and creativity to make a
jack o’ lantern masterpiece for our Halloween TGIF party! Face stickers, props, markers
and sample drawings all provided. Participa-tion counts as MAGIC volunteer hours! Mark
your calendars.
2014 Page 6 Campus Events October 2014
in the organization maintains its website.
Side fact: During prime time, Netflix uses up to 34%
of America’s Internet capacity. It is one of the
most complex services on the Internet.
Here is what happens. You have heard of Google,
Apple and Microsoft. Each of them has a dozen or so large warehouse-type buildings
throughout the world where everything in every website
is physically stored on spe-cialized hard drives called
servers which run software for storing and retrieving
information. Below is what the servers at Marquette
could look like.
At the top and middle of the
page are the banks of serv-ers in the Google Server fa-
cility in Iowa. Who owns the Internet? No one owns it. That is, there is no central
governing body. Anyone is able to create content, offer
services, and sell products, no permission required.
This is amazing when you think about it.
Then why and how do we pay if no one owns them and
keeps them in repair? Your ISP (Internet Service
INTERNET, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
Provider), like Comcast or AT&T, pays those folks for
their costs and builds the ‘last mile’ of cable from their
contact points with the Internet to your home
computer. Censorship is possible at the ISP level and
some governments like Egypt and China take
advantage of that, but the Internet itself is unrestricted. There is a non-profit
organization responsible for the technical underpinning
and standardization. There is an authority that
coordinates the assignment of unique names, like your
Internet address (your url or Uniform Resource Locator).
The Internet Society has the mission to “assure the open development, evolution and
use of the Internet for the benefit of all people
throughout the world.”
The photograph above shows cable from Nova
Scotia laid by ship as it merges on the coast-
line of Cornwall. It will be buried by six feet of
sand to a cable landing station.
Next month the regular tech column
will share tips on searching the Internet.
Lead
Art
icle
Undersea system of fiber cables
Iowa’s Google Server Facility
Banks of Google’s Servers
Page 7 Lead Article October 2014
TOUR OF CMG WORLDWIDE LEGENDS MUSEUM
Exc
urs
ion
s
Friday, October 24 Bus leaves 1:00 pm
You are invited to go behind closed doors for a special collections sneak peak! Don’t miss!
HIDDEN TREASURES AT CONNER PRAIRIE
Thursday, October 16 Bus leaves 10:00 am
Onstage: Rachmaninoff’s Third Piano Concerto. You must already have a
ticket to attend the concert.
ISO COFFEE CLASSICAL CONCERT
Thursday, October 2 Bus leaves 1 pm
The Legends Museum opened its doors in 1999, as a tribute to the greatest
personalities of the past 100 years. See exhibits from the entertainment, sports,
and music industries!
ISO POPS SERIES Friday, October 3 Bus leaves 7 pm
Classical Mystery Tour: 50 Years of the Beatles. You must already have a ticket to
attend the concert. LUNCH OUTING—GRAY’S CAFETERIA AND A STOP AT ANDERSON ORCHARD
Thursday, October 23 Bus leaves 10:30 am
Homestyle food and an array of pies! After lunch, a trip to Anderson Orchard: 150 acres
of apples, raspberries, nuts, pumpkins, peaches, pears, plums and cider. Bring some
home!
Thursday, October 9 Bus leaves 3:30 pm
Enjoy upscale American fare plus wine and craft cocktails!
DINNER OUTING—NORTHSIDE SOCIAL CLUB $$$
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS Wednesday, October 15 Bus leaves 5:30 pm
Make your dinner reservation with Indiana Council of World Affairs one week prior to
lecture (704-4689).
ISO CLASSICAL SERIES B CONCERT
Saturday, October 11 Bus leaves 4:30 pm
Listen to the haunting strains of Mozart’s Requiem. You must already have a
ticket to attend the concert.
BROWN COUNTY SHOPPING/FALL COLOR TOUR
Friday, October 10 Bus leaves 10 am
Explore the historic village of Nashville with its wide array of storefronts along tree-
lined streets. Have lunch at one eatery and dessert at another!
September
ISO POPS CONCERT
Friday, October 24 Bus leaves 7 pm
A Tribute to Marvin Hamlisch! You must already have a ticket to attend the
concert.
ISO COFFEE CLASSICAL CONCERT
Thursday, October 30 Bus leaves 10 am
All Mozart! You must already have a ticket to attend the concert.
Sunday, October 12 @ Military Park Bus leaves 12:15 pm
Register to join Marquette’s Walk to End Alzheimer’s® team. T-shirts are available
for purchase at the MAC Front Desk while supplies last. Contact Rachel Huffman,
228-2248, for more information.
WALK TO END ALZHEIMER’S
Page 8 Excursions October 2014
Tuesday, October 14 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, October 4 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
After a bitter divorce, an actor disguises himself as a female
housekeeper to spend time with his children held in custody by
his former wife.
MRS. DOUBTFIRE (1993, PG-13)
Nig
ht
at
the
Mo
vie
s
Saturday, October 11 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
An Iowa corn farmer, hears voices and interprets them as a
command to build a baseball diamond in his fields. He does,
and the Chicago Black Sox come.
FIELD OF DREAMS (1989, PG)
Saturday, October 18 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
Archaeologist and adventurer Indiana Jones is hired by the
U.S. government to find the Ark of the Covenant before the Nazis.
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (1981, PG-13)
LOBSTER NIGHT Wednesday, October 1 4:00 pm—8:00 pm Legacy Dining Room
For reservations call 524-6549.
Kn
ife
& F
ork
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
Tuesdays, October 7, 14, 21, 28 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, October 5, 12, 19, 26 11:30 am—3:00 pm Legacy Dining Room
A delicious repast featuring both breakfast and dinner foods. Reservations
(524-6549) are a must!
THE VALLEY OF LIGHT (2007, NR)
Saturday, October 25 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
A homeless WWII vet settles in a small North Carolina
town and comes to terms with his war experiences and his quest
to catch the town’s mythically huge bass.
PAVILION COOKIE SALE
Fridays, October 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 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 October special of the month:
double chocolate chip cookies.
THEME DINNER SPECIAL! Wednesday, October 15 4:30—7:00 pm Legacy Dining Room Only
A Renaissance buffet for your dining pleasure!
Page 9 Knife & Fork/Night at the Movies October 2014
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
OCTOBER GROUP FITNESS CLASS — LIMBER UP!
Tuesdays at 10 am MAC Aerobic Studio
Come out and limber up with our all-new
gentle stretching class. Along with learning the
correct ways to perform stretches for those
tight, achy muscles, Caity will be available to
answer any questions that you may have
about finding different ways to get better
aligned and lengthen any problematic muscles!
This class is open to all fitness levels!
Page 10 Health & Fitness October 2014
Limber Up!
Caity
NEW!
NEW ZUMBA INSTRUCTOR
Join Ingrid Deer, our new in-
structor for both Zumba Gold
and Aqua Zumba. Ingrid has
taken 2 years of cardio salsa
classes in Los Angeles, Califor-
nia with Laura Canellias, the
creator of Cardio Salsa. She
teaches a variety of Zumba
classes at multiple locations
around Indianapolis and is hap-
py to add Marquette to her list!
HEALTH BENEFITS OF VOLUNTEERING Volunteering contributes to active aging
physically, emotionally, socially and cogni-tively
Reduces stress and anxiety
Reduces isolation
Increases self esteem
VARIETY OF WAYS TO VOLUNTEER
Environment - Help in a community garden or at a pet shelter
One on One support – Literacy tutor or
comfort someone in crisis (i.e. distress line)
Direct service - Office support, assist in a
gift shop, provide customer service at a hospital, deliver meals to seniors, be a
friendly visitor for someone isolated, share your love (i.e. quilting, wood working, knit-
ting)
Entertainment - Join a choir, play an in-strument or join an older adult theatre
group
Community Events – Join an event plan-ning committee, help with event check-in
and registration, parking attendant, organ-ize a food drive or help sorting donations.
HOW TO BEGIN VOLUNTEERING! Ask yourself:
Why do I want to volunteer…. What is the reason I want to volunteer?
What are my interests, skills?
What issues are in my community that I would like to help with?
What experience do I want to have?
There are many ways to volunteer, both inside
and outside Marquette. Some require more physical effort than others, so be sure to find
one that is appropriate for your needs. To find out more about the Marquette volunteer pro-gram, MAGIC, please contact Marilyn Martin,
Program & Event Coordinator.
Hea
lth
& F
itn
es
s
VOLUNTEER, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
Our final round of 2014 begins on October
1! Stop by the MAC Front Desk to pick up
your Round 4 VIP Club booklet. Keep track
of your wellness-related efforts and if you
reach the set goal, you will receive not only
a gift from the MAC, but also a special, pri-
vate luncheon. If you have not participated
in this program in the past, stop by the
MAC to find out more!
MAC VIP—ROUND 4
Friday, October 31 9 am—3 pm MAC
Celebrate Halloween by exercising with a pumpkin twist! The MAC will have goody
bags for all who participate in spinning the pumpkin-exercise wheel. There will be
multiple treat-filled jars that you will have the chance to win! We also encourage you
to wear a breathable/moveable Halloween costume for the group fitness classes!
DON’T MISS OUT AND COME WORK OUT!
MAC ACTIVE TRICK OR TREAT
Page 11 Health & Fitness October 2014
Health Services
Health at Home — Blood P ressure Clin ic Tuesdays 8:30-11:00 am MAC
Kroger— Ask th e Pharmacist Tuesday, October 14 9:00-11:00 am MAC
There are currently 182 regis-
tered MAGIC volunteers at Mar-
quette. They are all special and we
thank them for all they do. Let me tell you about
one of our active volunteers that many of you
may not know because she is not a resident.
Teresa Robinson volunteers in the Pavilion and
averages 65 hours a month. She started volun-
teering here on September 30, 2010, because she
was required to do 15 hours of volunteer work for
school. She found the Marquette opportunity on-
line. Her required hours for school led her into
something she discovered was very much to her
liking. She has continued because she loves
working with the residents and making them hap-
py. She recently graduated from IUPUI with a de-
gree in Health Science and Rehabilitation with a
specialty in gerontology. Teresa is taking a break
now from school, but hopes to go on and get a
CNA degree. Teresa likes to crohook and gives
the scarves she makes to the Bazaar for the ben-
efit of the Pavilion. She is a big fan of Indiana
sports—the Colts, Pacers and the Fever. Although
she has full responsibility for the care of her
mother, Teresa finds time to give many hours as
a volunteer at Marquette. A great big thank you
goes to Teresa Robinson for all she does to help
at Marquette. If you are not currently volunteer-
ing and would like to get involved, please contact
Marilyn Martin, Program & Event Coordinator, who
will explain the many volunteer opportunities.
MAGIC MOMENTS BY JUSTYN HINDERSMAN
Ho
bb
ies
Knit for Charity Mondays 1:30 pm LLCR
Township Singing Tuesdays 3:00 pm Township Tavern
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, October 16 2:30 pm Lower Level Craft Room
An hour of fun! We will meet to create holiday greeting cards. Think about this
activity and bring anything you would like to put on your card (i.e. poems, pictures,
etc). Lemonade and cookies will be served. Any questions, please call
Elizabeth Bodner (255-1975) or Linda Leary (871-0026) for more information.
We will defer the decoration craft for another month. See you on October 16th!
THE FOUNDATION BOARD SPONSORS EUCHRE TOURNAMENT
Foundation Hall was the scene of Marquette’s first Euchre Tournament on
Friday, August 15. Hosted by Mike McGin-ley, Executive Director of the Foundation
Board, and Stephanie Koke, Chairperson of the Special Events Committee, the game
attracted twenty-four residents.
1st Place Winners: Marilyn Wagner/Pat Foster
2nd/3rd Place Tie: Adrienne Faist/Nancy Marten
Jackie Dugar/Teresa Robinson
Winners graciously returned their $10 prizes to The Foundation, but will enjoy
their Sunday Brunch Certificates. Second and third place winners each received $8.
Due to the generosity of participants, The Marquette Foundation received $1,592 in
donations that evening. Congratulations to everyone!
October 2014 Page 12 Hobbies
Fridays, October 3 and 17 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
Re
lig
ion
Tuesdays, October 7, 14, 21, 28 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 Bobbie Horan (879-9091). Everyone is welcome!
BIBLE STUDY
From Your Foundation: Seasons change — Your
Foundation remains!
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
Services offered by Fr. Phil Haslinger and Fr. Clifford Vogelsang.
Episcopalian Communion—Thursday, October 16
11 am, Chapel Thank you to the staff from St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, Carmel.
Jewish Shabbat—Friday, October 17 4 pm, Lower Level Multipurpose Room Service offered by area synagogues.
Protestant Church Service—Sundays 2 pm, Foundation Hall-A Communion Service—October 5 2 pm, Foundation Hall-A
Officiated by Rev. Joe Johnson and music provided by Greg Gibson and his guest
vocalist.
UNDERSTANDING FAITH TRADITIONS Thursday, October 2 7:00 pm Foundation Hall
How does faith affect your life? Learn about the purpose of the Focolare Movement with
guests Julie and John Mundell and Mikael Sahir.
October 2014
Page 14 Pictures P
ictu
res
Terra Cotta
Warrior Exhibit Larry Treadwell and
Linda Stevens join the army!
Class AARP smart drivers!
Active Adventure One more time around
the Canal bend!
Can you guess who the center warrior is??
Terra Cotta Warriors
September 11 Memories
Active Adventure A butterfly rests while Janet Decker walks!
October 2014
Red Cross worker Marion Harcourt
remembers.
Page 15 Pictures
Pic
ture
s
Indianapolis Zoo An orangutan flies high!
Concert
Active Aging Week Goodwill hunting!
Creative Play A flower from Ethel Booth’s
garden!
Forum League of Women Voters presented Indiana state legislators and their views on current issues.
A Tribute to Patsy Cline Annie Sweeney sang select favorites!
October 2014
The ISO Quartet played classical
treasures.
department 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
Art entertainment at its finest! Last winter, Marquette residents painted a snow scene (as the snow was falling
outside!), sipped their favorite glass of wine and partied artsy! No experience was necessary and everyone created a masterpiece!
Health
and
LIVE WELL AND BE WELL AT MARQUETTE.
Lifestyle
