Repurposing LNG terminals for Hydrogen Ammonia: Feasibility and Cost Saving
Touchmark at Mt. Bachlor Village Newsletter - July 2013
1. October 2011 | page 1
EVENT{FULL}Monthly updates from your {FULL} Life community
TOUCHMARK AT MT. BACHELOR VILLAGE Issue 7, 2013 | page 1
Hearts fly high and stories take off
at Pilot’s Lunch
Bill McDonald, a Touchmark resident
since 2004, must have inherited his
love of flying from both of his parents.
In 1928, Bill’s mother received her
pilot’s license at 18. Bill’s parents met at
the Rankin School of Flying in Portland,
Oregon, which was one of the country’s
few flight schools at the time. Bill
continued his family’s flying legacy by
flying for the U.S. Air Force and the Air
National Guard. The McDonald family
tradition of flying continues with Bill’s
grandson, who started flying at 17 and
has served four tours overseas as a
pilot.
Ever since Charles Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic Ocean in 1927, the dream of flying has inspired
many, including some Touchmark residents. These aviators gathered for a pilot’s luncheon and
shared photos and stories of their time in the sky. Bill McDonald remarked that the afternoon was a
memorable gathering of eagles. Here are a few highlights:
In 1945, Bill Handy flew the first and only all-black
paratrooper battalion, called the Triple Nickels. He fearlessly
flew these smoke jumpers over Oregon and California so the
battalion would be well prepared for Japanese balloon bombs.
Ed Fay was a combat pilot flying B-26s during the Korean
War.
(cont.)
2. TOUCHMARK AT MT. BACHELOR VILLAGE
Imagine celebrating
birthdays,
holidays, and
special occasions
at Touchmark.
Surround yourself
with friends
who share fun,
joy, excitement,
happenings—it’s
a community
enjoying the {FULL}
Life. We invite
you to visit, talk
with residents and
team members,
and discover why
every day there is a
reason to celebrate.
Featured:
• Terrace Lodge home 107 with 938 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, ground floor,
fireplace, patio
• Terrace Lodge home 433 with 706 square feet, 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, fourth-floor penthouse,
fireplace
Issue 7, 2013 | page 2
Celebrating in your new home
(cont.)
Some women also shared
stories. For example, Ginger
Elings was a pilot in the 1960s,
flying a variety of planes,
including the Piper Cherokee.
Ruth Reiserer talked about
her husband, Russell, a very
talented pilot and Double Ace
during World War II. Robbie
Peoples (pictured) talked about
her time as a “Rosie Riveter”
during World War II. Robbie
started building B-17 planes
for Lockheed when she was
just 18 years old.
3. October 2011 | page 1
TOUCHMARK AT MT. BACHELOR VILLAGE Issue 7, 2013 | page 3
Fun happenings
Resident Dean Conger introduces a photo during
the recent art reception. Dean worked as a
photojournalist for 45 years (30 were for National
Geographic). For nearly a half century, Dean
captured moments in the lives of ordinary people
around the globe. His work took him on 30 trips
to what was then the Soviet Union. Dean’s many
awards include Newspaper Photographer of the
Year three times during the 1950s, Magazine
Photographer of the Year in the 1962 Pictures of
the Year competition, and the NPPA Joseph A.
Sprague Memorial Award in 1987 for a lifetime
of outstanding work in photojournalism. Also,
Dean gave a popular presentation—Reflections of
45 Years of My Life—to a packed house. He had
residents buzzing about the history, photography,
world affairs, and more.
Wearing pink, a team gathered at Drake Park and
supported the Heaven Can Wait Run/Walk for Breast
Cancer event, which helps educate people about the
importance of early detection for breast cancer.
The community’s annual casino event is always a fun evening, with a variety of games, including Craps,
Roulette, and Black Jack. Touchmark Resident Council sponsored this much-anticipated event.
4. TOUCHMARK AT MT. BACHELOR VILLAGE Issue 7, 2013 | page 4
Contact a Full Life team member for additional details,
including registration, transportation information,
and participation requirements.
Thursday, July 4, 2 pm
Sound Fourth Cascade Horizon Band from
Bend High. The concert starts at 3 pm
and is sponsored by the First Presbyterian
Church. A no-charge barbecue will follow.
Transportation provided. Sign up at any front
desk.
Sunday, July 7, 1:15 pm
Touring Cultus Lake on the Cascade
Lakes Highway. Bring money for snacks.
Transportation provided. Limited seating.
Cost: $7 trip charge; account will be charged.
Sign up at any front desk.
Tuesday, July 9, 2 pm
Armchair Traveler: Japan. Terrace Lodge
Forum. All welcome.
Starting July 10, for four Wednesdays
Stories Connect Us classes, which will be
10 am to noon in the River Lodge Club
Room or 1:30 to 3:30 pm in the Terrace
Lodge Four Seasons Private Dining Room.
This innovative, not-for-profit program is
dedicated to working with individuals who
are interested in recalling, documenting,
preserving, and sharing their life stories
with their families, friends, and the greater
community. This is a collaborative effort
between founder and director Dana Perry,
MA, of Oregon State University, and Cascades’
Chris Wolsko, PhD. Cost: $5 per class
(account will be billed). Limited space, but
future workshop sessions will be available. For
more information about the program, please
contact Dana Perry at 541-420-4301. To
enroll, sign up at any front desk.
Thursday, July 11, 11 am
Six Steps to Sounder Sleep, presented by
Bonnie Skakel, who is a board-
EVENT HIGHLIGHTS
Current construction projects on the new addition
include installing the weather resistive barrier on
the exterior sheathing, installing windows, and
continuing installation of the plumbing, mechanical,
electrical, and fire sprinkler system. Soon, the
sound insulation and drywall installation will begin.
The crews are also remodeling two existing lodge
homes in the Terrace Lodge, and there is also work
on the new sewer line and grading for the new Cliff
Lodge courtyard.
Construction update
(cont.)
5. October 2011 | page 1
TOUCHMARK AT MT. BACHELOR VILLAGE Issue 7, 2013 | page 5
certified doctor of
Naturopathic Medicine.
She also holds a Masters of
Science in Oriental Medicine
from the National College of
Naturopathic Medicine in
Portland, Oregon. Terrace
Lodge Forum. All welcome.
Thursday, July 11, 4:30 - 7 pm
Birthday dinner: prime rib.
Complimentary for those
celebrating a July birthday.
Cost for others: $19. Four
Seasons. Reservations
required. Sign up at any front
desk.
Friday, July 12, 10:30 am
Trip to Black Butte Quilt
Show and Lunch Buffet. Bring
money for purchases. Sign up
at any front desk.
Friday, July 12, 6:30 to
7:30 pm
Paul Eddy Music. Terrace
Lodge Lounge. All welcome.
Monday, July 15, 4 pm
Dinner on the Town: Mio
Sushi restaurant. Bring money
for meal. Sign up at any front
desk.
Tuesday, July 16, noon
Lunch ’n Learn presents
Parkinson’s Disease TED
Talk—and Talking with
a doctor. After a short,
fascinating TED Talk video,
Craigan Griffin, MD, of
Bend Memorial Clinic
will share more about the
latest Parkinson’s disease
treatments. He’ll also answer
questions. Cost: $8 (meal
accounts will be charged). Sign
up at any front desk. Terrace
Lodge Forum.
Wednesday, July 17, 4 pm
Beltone Hearing Aid Clinic.
Four Seasons Private Dining
Room. All welcome.
Thursday, July 18, 11 am
Heather Krantz, MD, presents
What is Mindfulness? Terrace
Lodge Lounge. All welcome.
Friday, July 19, noon
The Stewardess Affinity
Lunch. Terrace Lodge Four
Seasons. Sign up at any front
desk. All welcome.
Friday, July 26, 1 pm
Trip to Peterson Rock Garden.
Cost: entry fee is $3 and trip
fee is $3. All welcome. Sign up
at any front desk.
Tuesday, July 30, 2 pm
Art Through the Ages
discussion. Four Seasons
Private Dining Room. Sign up
at any front desk.
Tuesday, July 30, 4 pm
Brew Crew visits 10 Barrel.
Please bring money for meal.
Breakfasts on the town
Bring money to order off
the menu. Transportation
provided. Sign up at any front
desk.
• Men’s Breakfast: July 11 at
8:30 am at Shari’s
• Women’s Breakfast: July 17
at 8:30 am at Pancake House
See the full calendar of events
online: TouchmarkBend.
com/pdf/community-event-
calendar.pdf.
You said it!
During a recent company-
wide team member
training at Touchmark
in Bend, residents and
family members shared
these thoughts while
participating on a resident
panel.
“Touchmark has the
residents’ best interest at
heart.”
- Jack MacDonald
“If they moved in earlier,
they could have had a fuller
life.”
- Ralph Brown
“I love Touchmark. They are
my family.”
- Rachel Taylor
BRAIN BUILDERS
Think of as many things as
possible that are red, white,
and blue.
___________________
___________________
___________________
___________________
___________________
___________________
___________________
(cont.)
6. TOUCHMARK AT MT. BACHELOR VILLAGE Issue 7, 2013 | page 6
Marge
Coalman, EdD
Vice President
of Wellness &
Programs
The right to
question authority
“In these chaotic times we
must move from cognitive
dissonance to inspirational
dissonance by learning
to live more deeply in the
questions, and to ask new
ones.”
– Anne Dosher, Elder of
the Ashland Institute and
International Women’s
Dialogue
The headlines alone are
enough to baffle us. Why
would someone shoot
and kill children and their
teachers? How does a citizen
feel empowered by sharing
information that could
jeopardize the well-being of
others? “Why, why, why?” No
one knows the answers, and
some debate the questions.
The question seems to be,
“Does the right to be heard
override the rights of others
to be safe?” That challenge
lies with the Supreme Court,
the Canadian Ministries,
and leaders in democratic
countries around the world.
In reality, it is important to
be heard but not necessary to
be right. That is the premise
of the constitution, the Bill
of Rights, the Canadian
provincial governance, and
other democratic bodies.
As we celebrate Canada Day
July 1 and the Fourth of July
in the USA, we set aside
personal preferences and
biases and focus on the lives
dedicated to freedom and the
rights we all hold dear.
In my interviews with
Touchmark residents, I
often pause and reflect on
the wisdom, life experience,
patriotism, and thoughtful
observations they share.
In the Lifelong Learning,
Civic Engagement, and
Legacy project offerings
of Touchmark’s Full Life
Wellness & Life Enrichment
Program, there are venues
and opportunities for
residents to participate and
share their knowledge and
opinions.
To contribute and participate
in the Full Life’s Lifelong
Learning programs, contact
Life Enrichment/Wellness
Director Angela Stewart.
Support learning over the
life span—whether there is
universal agreement or not.
Tuesday, July 23 from 4:30 to 7 pm
Residents and team members will celebrate the community’s 10th anniversary with a Caribbean
Celebration. Festivities will happen in the River Lodge parking lot and Great Room.
Residents who bring age-qualified potential new neighbors will receive a complimentary meal for
themselves and their guests. Otherwise, the buffet will be charge to the meal plan.
The Summit Jazz Band will provide entertainment. Caribbean attire is encouraged! Resident
transportation from the Terrace Lodge will be provided from 4:30 to 5 pm with a return time of 7 pm.
Please sign up at any front desk.
Touchmark to celebrate 10 years