2019 Speedy Pd Race for Parkinson's Disease - Meadowlark ...
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July 25, 2019
Manhattan, Kansas
Messenger Editor: Sarah Duggan
A local not-for-profit focused on
supporting people in living their best lives
2019 Speedy Pd Race for Parkinson’s Disease
Don Rasmussen and Matthew Schindler have Pd,
and selflessly help get others with Pd registered,
by Michelle Haub, Special Programs Leader excited, donating and active in the events of the
Meadowlark Parkinson’s Program and many vested day. Terry Olson, whose father, Leon Edmunds, had
community volunteers have been busy making the Parkinson’s, is an avid runner so her passion is two-
final plans for the 11th Annual Speedy Pd Race for fold for helping us honor those with Pd and
Parkinson’s Disease on Saturday, Aug. 24, at Tuttle challenge the running community. Nancy Bartell
Creek State Park. In this eleventh year, I want to knows how to throw the best parties and events
highlight some of what makes the Speedy Pd Race so and has taken our Empowered LIVE! evening to
special and hopefully inspire some new people to join great heights. Angela Kohls lost her husband who
us this year. had Parkinson’s but she continues to advocate for
UMB Bank is in its ninth year as the Presenting helping others in the Flint Hills and public
Sponsor. Their commitment goes well beyond the knowledge of Meadowlark Parkinson’s Program.
monetary investment. They consistently have great We also have an amazing crew of Meadowlark
representation at each of our planning meetings, help staff who steer, create, and work relentlessly to
guide and finalize the details of the events, help with make our event a success for our community,
marketing and of course put in the time for including, Sarah Duggan, Becky Fitzgerald, Michele
preparation and implementation on race day. They Riter, Madison Rockers, Monte Spiller, and Alyssa
have a very efficient workforce and always step up to Tucker. All of these people have key goals that help
our request for help! David Urban and Chris Hunter us all stay focused. These key goals include raise
are fantastic leaders in this relationship. awareness about Parkinson’s disease and
Other instrumental community players in planning Meadowlark Parkinson’s Program, honor those
the event include a wide array of business partners, living with Pd and those we have lost, raise money
and those affected by Parkinson’s. Our fearless Race to continue bringing top notch services to those
Director, Doug Sellers, has a great mind for spicing up affected by Parkinson’s in the Flint Hills region free
the way we reach and inspire new and more people. of charge, and have the most unique, entertaining,
See Speedy, Page 4
Pub & Courtyard Bar Hours simply a welcome to our Meadowlark community,
The Pub and Courtyard Bar have new, extended planned by FUMC and the members living at
hours. Join us for a drink or try a Courtyard Meadowlark.
special snack Wednesday to Saturday 4 to 9 p.m. Individual invitations were issued to each of the
Regular pub hours are 4 to 7 p.m. 59 FUMC residents and well over half have
The entrances to the Courtyard will not be returned their personal greeting for Pastor Barry.
locked. Enjoy a morning stroll or late night There is still time for your response to be
stargazing. included, if you return your information to Polly
Ferrell by Saturday, July 27.
Thank you!
submitted by Ed Lindly Memorial Service for June Benedict
To Ashley Schafer, a thank you for your Tuesday, July 30, at 11 a.m.
helpfulness and care while you were here last The family of June Benedict invite all to attend a
week. And thank you to the cheery visitors who Memorial Service for June Benedict at 11 a.m.
came one afternoon. You all made my day!! Tuesday, July 30. The service will be held at
Thanks again. Yorgensen-Meloan Funeral Home.
Vespers Service Coffee Corner
Sunday, July 28, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, at 3 p.m.
The Vespers service will be led by Rev. Jim Reed All Meadowlark residents are invited to a social
from United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, hour starting at 3 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, in the
July 28, in the Community Room. All are Community Room. Verna Belle’s featured dessert
welcome! is Scotcheroos—yum!
Change & Loss Support Group Mindful Connections
Monday, July 29, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, at 5:30 p.m.
Join the Change and Loss Support Group at 2 Meadowlark Memory Program invites anyone
p.m. Monday, July 29, in the Flint Hills Room. interested to attend Mindful Connections, an
The group will continue to meet the first, third educational opportunity at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July
and fifth (when applicable) Monday of each 30, in the Community Room.
month. This opportunity is open to all who wish This session, “Creative Self-Care for Those
to work through life changes and loss in a Affected by Memory Changes,” will be an
supportive environment. interactive learning experience. Join us for a
variety of different activities to help with
relaxation and engagement for individuals
FUMC Welcomes New Pastor experiencing memory changes and those
Monday, July 29, at 3:30 p.m.
providing care.
Senior Pastor, Rev. Barry Dundas, is being
Refreshments will be served. No prior
welcomed to First United Methodist Church and
registration is required. For questions, please call
the Manhattan community. The 59 Meadowlark
(785) 323-3899.
residents who are affiliated with FUMC have
invited Pastor Barry to a Welcome Gathering at
3:30 p.m. Monday, July 29, in the Community Stillman Cemetery Video
Room. Wednesday, July 31, at 10 a.m.
All Meadowlark friends of FUMC are invited to A 35-minute video about the relocation and
attend. Refreshments will be enjoyed as we dedication of the Stillman Cemetery will be shown
share our FUMC connection. This is not one of at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 31, in the Grosh
the “Conversations with Pastor Barry,” but Cinema. The relocation and dedication of the
cemetery took place on Sept. 14, 2007. Come learn
Page 2
about a piece of unique history, located right here Coffee Connection
on Meadowlark’s campus. Friday, Aug. 2, at 10 a.m.
Miller Place residents invite all who would like to
Card Making with Michelle stop by for some coffee and conversation Friday,
Wednesday, July 31, at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 2, at 10 a.m. in the Miller Friendship Room. A
Join Michelle Lehmer, Housekeeping and Laundry light treat will be provided for you to enjoy with
staff member, at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 31, in your coffee. Come and go as you please. Bring a
the Flint Hills Room for card making. All supplies topic, story to tell, or just your friendly self!
will be provided to make cards for all occasions.
All are welcome! Performance by Leroy Johnson
Friday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m.
Speedy Pd Training/Walking Group Join us in the Community Room to hear Leroy
Thursday, Aug. 1, at 9:30 a.m. Johnson perform Friday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m. Leroy
The time has come to start preparing for the will present saxophone music by composers
annual Speedy Pd Race for Parkinson’s Disease, Beethoven and Rachmaninoff. Don’t miss out on
which will take place Saturday, Aug. 24, at Tuttle an evening of great music!
Creek State Park. Join a walking group at 9:30 a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 1, in the Village Entrance. We will Great Plains Theatre
walk various routes around Meadowlark and all Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 12:30 p.m.
walking speeds are welcome. The walking groups Meadowlark will be taking a trip to the Great
are not exclusively for participants in Speedy Pd; Plains Theatre located in Abilene, KS on
everyone is welcome to join us. The walking Wednesday, Aug. 7. The show for the day is
group will meet each Thursday morning until “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”
Thursday, Aug. 22. An audience favorite, this musical with lyrics by
Tim Rice and music by Andrew Lloyd Webber is
Parkinson’s Education Group based on the story of Joseph and his “coat of many
Thursday, Aug. 1, at 2 p.m. colors” from the Book of Genesis.
Join Meadowlark Parkinson’s Program for a Cost for the trip is $40, which includes the ticket
monthly education group at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. and transportation. If our group is 10 or more
1, in the Community Room. The group will hear people, the price will decrease to $33 per person.
from Kelly Lyons, Ph.D, Research Professor of There is no-refund policy after the ticket is
Neurology at University of Kansas Medical Center, purchased. Please sign up in the Blue Book at the
on “Recognizing OFF Periods in Parkinson’s.” All Hospitality Desk. The show begins at 2 p.m. and
who are interested are welcome to attend. transportation will leave from the Village
Entrance at 12:30 p.m. For questions, please
Watermelon Feed contact Monte Spiller at (785) 323-3801.
Thursday, Aug. 1, at 3 p.m.
Come one, come all, to the annual Meadowlark Meadowlark Ladies Luncheon
Watermelon Feed hosted by the Meadowlark Thursday, Aug. 8, at 12 p.m.
Ambassadors! This casual come and go event will The August Meadowlark Ladies Luncheon will be
take place out on the Prairie Star Patio, on held at noon on Thursday, Aug. 8, in the
Thursday, Aug. 1, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Manhattan Room. June Myers and Pat Niernberger
This will be a final farewell to the patio, as will be your hostesses.
construction for a new restaurant and event space We are fortunate to hear Pat Hook talk to our
will start soon in that area. Don’t miss out on the group about Meadowlark’s great library! Come
good company, conversation, and of course, the join your friends for lunch and learn something
refreshing, delicious slices of watermelon that will new! Please sign up in the Blue Book at the
be in abundance! Hospitality Desk.
Page 3
Speedy, from Page 1
and fun race in the region.
Healthcare Employees With your help, we are on target for
8/6 John Vanier 8/1 Lisa Schwarz reaching all of these goals again this year!
8/10 Josephine White 8/3 Olujoke Aina We are putting extra efforts in growing and
8/20 Diana McCaustland 8/4 Brenda Havenstein featuring the Team competition and our
8/21 Evelyn Nelson 8/5 Adyson Furlong V.I.Pd groups (Very Important People with
8/24 Wilda Connell 8/5 Trystin Brown Pd) as well as enhancing the party
8/25 Johanna Slinger 8/6 Cassandra Balkenbush atmosphere before, during and after the
race events. One does not have to be an
8/28 Wayne Bailie 8/8 Sheila Frihart
avid runner to participate in the days
8/8 Angela Gerena
activities! Many people walk the 5k or start
Assisted Living 8/9 Patricia Smithhisler
the ½ mile event walking and finish with
8/8 Charles Given 8/9 Chris Vaughan
support from a volunteer pushing them
8/9 Sarah Duggan
across the Finish line. We simply want
Independent Living 8/11 Tom Barcellina
people to enjoy the atmosphere of living
8/1 Ron Williams 8/11 Mary Whiting your best—no matter if you have a
8/2 Avis Bidwell 8/11 Trisha Montgomery neurological disease, can run 20 miles at a
8/2 Fred Freeman 8/11 Rachel Sevart time, need a walker to go 800 feet, or fight
8/4 Cliff Meloan 8/12 Annie Peace depression every day! It all starts with
8/6 Judy Cattell 8/12 Kim Dunn lacing up your shoes, saying you CAN
8/6 Fred Merklin 8/12 Yesenia Herrera accomplish what you set out to do and
8/7 Candace Pannbacker 8/12 Coy Cavender smiling at others as they, too, do the very
8/11 Dick Cattell 8/13 Kirsten Covello best they CAN in that moment!
8/14 John Strickler 8/13 Clara Bing So…what are you waiting for? Start
8/15 Nancy Marks 8/15 Katie Rosewicz training your mind and body for a great day
8/18 Jo Lindly 8/16 Madison Findley at Tuttle Creek State Park on Saturday, Aug.
8/20 Don Kessinger 8/16 Sarina Fay 24, beginning at 8 a.m. for the 11th Annual
8/21 Tom Fryer 8/18 Stephanie Young Speedy Pd Race for Parkinson’s Disease!
8/22 Mary-Rita Spooner 8/18 Lesley Prough
8/25 Ellie Cox 8/20 Andrea Tanner
8/26 Ruth Todd 8/21 Julian Rosine
8/26 Reed Hoffman 8/21 Rebekah Schuh
8/29 Joanne Barkyoumb 8/21 Kalana Margrum
8/22 Troy Lower
8/23 Keonna Jones
Bold denotes a 8/24 Larry Wesche
milestone birthday of 8/24 Miranda Nicholson
80, 90, 100 or 100+ 8/26 LaTisha Conder
8/26 Autumn Wranosky
8/27 Natalie Peterman
8/28 Kayli Gaster
8/30 Pam Mann
8/30 Louis Althouse
8/31 Rhonda Lund
8/31 Anna Dold
8/31 Tori Lamb
Page 4
Trans-Siberian Railway locations establish most other such borderlines.
submitted by Dotty Blacker We made a stop at Novosibirsk, Russia, where
Since my early years I was interested in the there was a very large indoor theater with an
reports and stories of the Trans-Siberian Railway, even larger stage area and a gigantic loading
but never thought I might one day be able to visit. entry. The Soviet military had built the facility to
We were advised by very wise people not to go use for parades and training. We also stopped at
during the Soviet period. Yekaterinburg and visited a park an oligarch had
But in 2013 I lived a dream by going on a provided. There was a fire pit at the bottom of
National Geographic tour. I flew from the Florida which was said to be the remains of the Czar and
panhandle to Los Angeles then to Beijing. There his family. None of us placed a bet.
we boarded a train which took us to the Moscow was, of course, quite visually different
Mongolian border where we changed trains to the from when I first visited in 1973. But the “feel”
different gauge Russian track. was much the same.
Mongolia was mostly beautiful dark green Then I flew from Moscow to New York, back to
steppes as far as you could see. The few scattered Florida and took a couple of weeks to recover.
white girts were very visible. A couple of times I
saw mounds which reminded me of ammunition Art for Meadowlark
bunkers from the war days. The National submitted by Harriette Janke
Geographic guide said the Soviet Union buried Written while under the influence of having seen
lots of stuff in Mongolia so it was hard to imagine the play “Hamilton;”
what those mounds contained.
Mongolia has been fought over by the Russians Gotta take. . . . our shot!
and Chinese since time began. They presently try New furniture in lobby is really ‘hot’
to out-maneuver each other for the mining and But colors of art tied to it there is not.
resource production in Mongolia. A U.S. State
Let’s look in our halls,
Department official told us that officials from both
All around our walls,
those countries ask what the Americans do to get
Can we find some art
the Mongolian contracts. The Mongolians say it is
That will give our eyes a ‘start’?
because they believe the Americans will do what
they say they will do, and no under the table Look in your home,
manipulations. Look in your shed
I knew that part of the world was big but did not Let this possibility sink in your head.
know that if Siberia was a separate country all its Perhaps you could loan it
own, it would still be the largest in the World. To Meadowlark for a while,
They have the incredible Lake Baikal, the largest Bringing to all a great big smile.
fresh water lake in the World. The water is so Make the place shine,
pure that scientists have said the only possible And not spend a dime.
contamination in samples is from the container. Keep our eyes peeled
China would like to buy water from the Lake and For art in any field.
Russia would like to sell. But there’s an unsolvable When we receive congratulations
problem: who would control the spigot? From friends and relations
Not far from Ulaanbaatar, the capital, is a huge Then we’ll know we gave it a shot,
open area with one of the biggest statues I have Yes, our very best shot!!!
ever seen. It is of Genghis Khan, of course. As
Mongolia struggles for its own identity, he is the Possibilities for art pieces should be brought to
likely national hero. the attention of any of the Art Committee.
When we crossed the border between Asia and Members’ include: Kent Smith, Rae Stamey, Esther
Europe there was a rest stop and a glass of Headrick, Janice Lee, Jo Lyle, Frances Holcombe,
champagne. I had never thought of a continental Steve Hall, Jane Westfall, Nancy Prawl, Harriette
borderline. I suppose the oceans and geographical Janke, and Becky Fitzgerald.
Page 5
Camel word.” Well, I was hanging on for dear life, the
submitted by Velma Skidmore camel moving forward and back, forward and
At the end of Ed’s professional conference in back, up and down, up and down the dunes. There
Marrakech, Morocco, a group of us were were no stirrups so my legs just dangled loosely
scheduled to go to the Sahara Desert near the over the fat sides of the camel.
Algerian border to be informed on how We had not gone far when it started to rain. The
Moroccans handle sand intrusion of the soil. It rain didn’t last long. We dried off quickly. And it
was a two day journey in a caravan of two small was getting quite dark. The wind came up. The
buses from our hotel in Marrakech. We were blowing sand was something else. The flaps of our
about 58 kilometers from our destination when turbans came down over our faces. It was easy to
both buses pulled off onto the side of the road. understand why desert people wear them. The
Some men brought us yellow and black scarves to wind and sand were blowing hard and I truly
wear as head turbans. began to fear I would be blown off the camel. My
I asked, “What are these for?” “So the camels will mother died at age 76. At least, I would have lived
know your group.” “But what if I don’t want to longer than my mother.
ride a camel?” I asked. “Start looking for the By now it was very dark. We couldn’t see
nearest hotel.” There was none. anything. The sure-footed camels just kept going
up and down, up and down on the sandy dunes in
the dark. It seemed to me we would never read
“It got dark before we reached the oasis.
camp site! Hope the camels have The two Berbers in the lead started arguing
good night vision!” about which way to go. No stars were visible for
direction in the overcast sky. The one who won
the argument got us lost. When we finally reached
camp we had been riding camels for two hours!
We slept well that night on beautiful comfortable
Moroccan rugs and arose early about 4:30 a.m. to
climb a big sand dune and watch the sun come up.
In the daylight we could see how beautiful the
Sahara Desert really was and experience the
peaceful stillness of the desert. It truly was
beautiful.
As we walked toward the camels the next
morning in preparation to leave, the head Berber
At the location where Ed, myself and our 32 year tribesman said to me, “Madam, where is your
old daughter, Joanne, “boarded” the camels, we camel?” What! I didn’t know I was supposed to
were told it would be an hour and fifteen minute keep track of my camel. They all looked alike to
ride to the oasis where we would spend the night. me. Surprised I said, “I don’t know.” But he was
It was getting dark as we boarded the camels. pleasant about it and led me to another camel
After getting situated on my camel, I looked over which, fortunately, had a more comfortable riding
at Joanne. Her camel sat down, got up, sat down seat than the one the night before.
and got up again. She was laughing and having a Needless to say, the ride back to the starting
good time. I was hanging on tight to the place in daylight was so much more pleasant than
“handlebar” of my camel seat and praying, “I hope the night before. I can laugh about it now.
my camel doesn’t do that!” Joanne said, “Mom, it’s a good thing you didn’t
We started on our way single file with a Berber know you were going to ride a camel or you
tribesman between every four or five camels who wouldn’t have come.” She’s right. But now I’m
were linked together with a thin rope that looked glad I did. The feeling of survival is a great feeling.
like a piece of twine. I couldn’t see where Ed was. At the end of the camel ride, Joanne gave her
Later Joanne would say, “Mom you didn’t sat one camel a hug. I was just glad to be off the thing.
Page 6
F
I
S
H Monday to Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday, 7 to 11 a.m.
I
(785) 323-3818
Sunday, July 28
N Breakfast: Omelets with Fruit
Monday, July 29
G Breakfast: Biscuits & Gravy
Lunch: Pesto Tomato Grilled Cheese & Side
mozzarella cheese, pesto & tomato on butter-toasted
F Italian bread ~ $4.50/$6.50
Tuesday, July 30
A Breakfast: Breakfast Sandwich with Fruit
Lunch: Cream Cheese Southwest Wrap & Side
shredded chicken, black beans, cream cheese, corn &
M pico de gallo wrapped in a flour tortilla ~$4.50/$6.50
I Wednesday, July 31
Breakfast: Breakfast Burrito & Fruit
Lunch: Maple Bacon Chicken Sandwich & Side
L crispy chicken, bacon, Swiss cheese & maple syrup on
a buttery croissant ~$4.50/$6.50
Y Thursday, Aug. 1
Breakfast: Biscuits & Gravy
Lunch: Grilled Cheeseburger, Beans & Chips
grilled hamburger, American cheese on a butter-
& toasted bun with all the fixings ~$6.50
Friday, Aug. 2
Breakfast: Waffle or Pancake
F Lunch: Turkey Reuben & Side
turkey, Swiss cheese, sauerkraut & thousand island
O dressing on butter-toasted rye bread ~$4.50/$6.50
Saturday, Aug. 3
O Breakfast: A la carte menu options
D
Page 7
Restaurant Hours
Monday to Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
All specials include beverage, starter and dessert.
An extra vegetable can be substituted for the starch at no additional charge.
The restaurant can accept up to four reservation per time, depending on party size.
Reservations can be made in person or by calling 323-3820.
July 28 ~ Lunch $12 Dinner $12
TUESDAY MONDAY SUNDAY
Baked Ham
with Balsamic Cherry Sauce Sautéed Chicken Breast ala Orange
White Cheddar Scalloped Potatoes Wild Rice
Vegetable du Jour Vegetable du Jour
July 29 ~ Lunch $10 Dinner $12
Seasoned Baked Chicken Legs Fried Pork Cutlet
Pasta Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
Choice of Vegetable Vegetable du Jour
July 30 ~ Lunch $7 Dinner $13
Dijon Crusted Pork Tenderloin
Taco Bar with Creamy Masala Sauce
(does not include drink, starter, or dessert) Roasted Sweet Potato
Vegetable du Jour
July 31 ~ Lunch $10 Dinner $12
WED.
Penne, Pesto Chicken & Tomato Sauce
Fog City Mac Garlic Toast
Choice of Vegetable Vegetable du Jour
Aug. 1 ~ Lunch $7 Dinner $13
THURS.
Swiss Steak
Pizza Bar
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
(does not include drink, starter, or dessert)
Vegetable du Jour
Aug. 2 ~ Lunch $10 Dinner $14
FRIDAY
Chicken & Noodles Sautéed Scallops
with Lobster Butter Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Roasted Red Potatoes
Choice of Vegetables
Vegetable du Jour
Aug. 3 ~ Lunch $10 Dinner $15
SAT.
Beef Tips Steak
Rice Baked Potato
Choice of Vegetable Vegetable du Jour
Honey Smush
2 oz. Wild Turkey Honey, 1/2 oz. Lemon Juice & 1/2 oz. Simple Syrup
$3.75
Page 8
Sunday, July 28, to Saturday, Aug. 3, 2019
Show Times: 1, 4 and 7 p.m., Monday – Saturday / 2 and 6 p.m., Sunday
A teenage girl discovers her father has an amazing talent to bring characters out of their books and
must try to stop a freed villain from destroying them all, with the help of her father, her aunt, and a
storybook’s hero.
Co-Starring: Brendan Fraser, Andy Serkis, & Eliza Bennett
Rated PG; 1 hr. 46 min.
A single suburban father works at a mall as a security guard to make ends meet, and he takes his job
very seriously, even though most of his colleagues and customers don't. As the holidays approach,
Paul gets his moment to shine when Santa's little helpers shut down the mall down.
Co-Starring: Kevin James, Keir O’Donnell & Jayma Mays
Rated PG; 1 hr. 31 min.
After fleeing the reign of Napoleon to start afresh in New Guinea, A Swiss family must survive being
shipwrecked on a deserted island.
Co-Starring: John Mills, Dorothy McGuire, & James MacArthur
Rated G; 2 hr. 6 min.
A chemist finds his personal and professional life turned upside down when one of his chimpanzees
finds the fountain of youth.
Co-Starring: Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers, & Marilyn Monroe
Rated Approved; 1 hr. 37 min.
The first human born on Mars travels to Earth for the first time, experiencing the wonders of the
planet through fresh eyes. He embarks on an adventure with a street smart girl to discover how he
came to be.
Co-Starring: Gary Oldman, Asa Butterfield, & Carla Gugino
Rated PG-13; 2 hr.
A look at the life of the astronaut, Neil Armstrong, and the legendary space mission that led him to
become the first man to walk on the Moon on July 20, 1969.
Co-Starring: Ryan Gosling, Claire Foy, & Jason Clarke
Rated PG-13; 2 hr. 21 min.
Post World War II, a British colonel and his wife are assigned to live in Hamburg during the post-war
reconstruction, but tensions arise with the German who previously owned the house.
Co-Starring: Keira Knightley, Ned Wills, & Pandora Colin
Rated R for violence, profanity & nudity; 1 hr. 48 min.Weekly Opportunities Calendar July 28 to Aug. 3
Sunday • July 28 Thursday • Aug. 1
Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch only
9:30 a.m. ~ Miller Worship Service, MFR 8:00 a.m. ~ Apple Technology Help Lab, KR
10:30 a.m. ~ Worship Service, CR 8:30 a.m. ~ Messenger Team, FHR
2:00 p.m. ~ Wroten Worship Service, WL 9:30 a.m. ~ Speedy Pd Training/Walking, VE
7:00 p.m. ~ Vespers with Rev. Jim Reed, CR 10:00 a.m. ~ Meadowlark Bible Study, FHR
10:30 a.m. ~ Steady Yourself, CR
Monday • July 29 11:15 a.m. ~ Chair Yoga, CR
Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner 1:00 p.m. ~ Blood Pressure & Responder Clinic, GR
9:30 a.m. ~ Seated Strength, CR 2:00 p.m. ~ Parkinson’s Education Group, CR
10:20 a.m. ~ Weights 101, CR 3:00 p.m. ~ Watermelon Feed, PSP
11:00 a.m. ~ Sit & Be Fit, CR 5:30 p.m. ~ Meadowlark Circle Dinner, MR
12:00 p.m. ~ Yoga, CR
1:00 p.m. ~ Blood Pressure & Responder Clinic, GR Friday • Aug. 2
1:00 p.m. ~ Parkinson’s Exercise Class, CR Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner
1:30 p.m. ~ Contemporary God Talk, KSU CL 9:30 a.m. ~ Art Committee Meeting, FHR
1:45 p.m. ~ Parkinson’s Voice Class, CR 9:30 a.m. ~ Seated Strength, CR
2:00 p.m. ~ Change & Loss Support Group, FHR 10:00 a.m. ~ Coffee Connections, MFR
3:30 p.m. ~ FUMC Pastor Welcome Party, CR 10:20 a.m. ~ Weights 101, CR
7:00 p.m. ~ Community Bingo, CR 11:00 a.m. ~ Sit & Be Fit, CR
12:30 p.m. ~ Mending Angel, GR
Tuesday • July 30 Trash & recycling pick-up 1:00 p.m. ~ Parkinson’s Exercise Class, CR
Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner 1:00 p.m. ~ Hand & Foot Card Games, MFR
10:30 a.m. ~ Steady Yourself, CR 3:00 p.m. ~ Rock Steady Boxing, CSC
11:15 a.m. ~ Chair Yoga, CR 3:30 p.m. ~ Catholic Mass, CR
12:00 p.m. ~ Seven Dolors Book Discussion, FHR 7:00 p.m. ~ Performance by Leroy Johnson, CR
2:00 p.m. ~ LifeStory Writing Group, FHR
3:00 p.m. ~ Coffee Corner, CR Saturday • Aug. 3
5:00 p.m. ~ Mindful Connections, CR Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner
7:00 p.m. ~ Dominoes, GR 9:30 a.m. ~ Painting for Fun, MCR
Wednesday • July 31
Manhattan Room—open seating at lunch & dinner
9:30 a.m. ~ Seated Strength, CR Room Abbreviations
10:00 a.m. ~ Walmart/Dillons Shopping Trip, VE BP, Billiards Parlor CH, Collins House
10:00 a.m. ~ Memory Activities Class, KSU CL WCR, West Conference Room CR, Community Room
CSC, Combative Sports Center GR, Game Room
10:00 a.m. ~ Memory Café, KR FHR, Flint Hills Room MCR, Miller Craft Room
10:00 a.m. ~ Memory Care Partners Supp. Grp, WCR GC, Grosh Cinema PSP, Prairie Star Patio
10:00 a.m. ~ Stillman Cemetery Video, GC HD, Hospitality Desk KR, Kansas Room (Pub)
10:20 a.m. ~ Weights 101, CR KSU CL, KSU Classroom LB, Library
11:00 a.m. ~ Sit & Be Fit, CR MFR, Miller Friendship Rm MR, Manhattan Room
PS, Prairie Star Restaurant VE, Village Entrance
12:00 p.m. ~ Yoga, CR SCR, South Conference Room VB, Verna Belle’s
1:00 p.m. ~ Pitch, GR
1:30 p.m. ~ Card Making with Michelle, FHR
3:00 p.m. ~ Rock Steady Boxing, CSC Meadowlark News and Announcements
3:00 p.m. ~ Rock Steady Boxing, CR can be viewed on Channel 1960
3:00 p.m. ~ Call Hall Ice Cream Social, KRYou can also read
