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A Special Section Focusing on Senior Lifestyles

MATURELifestyles Travel

November 2014

Friendship Force started a lifetime of travel for Plymouth woman

BY SUE WEBBER CONTRIBUTING WRITER Marcia Hinitz of Plymouth is a long-time traveler, beginning with her days in the Friendship Force program.

Friendship Force International (FFI), is an international cultural exchange program, founded in 1977

by Wayne Smith, a Presbyterian minister and former U.S. missionary to Brazil. For the first five years, it used chartered airplanes to shuttle delegations of 150400 visitors between partner cities. The first exchange involved 762 travelers from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, and Atlanta, Georgia.

Staying in private homes is a central feature of the program.

In 1982, the plan was changed from large, simultaneous exchanges to smaller one-way visits using scheduled airlines, but retaining the basic home stay theme, supported by local clubs in the host countries. Friendship Force now organizes 250-300 smaller exchanges of 20-25 visitors each year. It has active clubs in more than 50 countries. “I went on many Friendship Force trips and got HINITZ - TO PAGE 5

Ma Marcia Hinitz is pictured with her children: back row, from left: Jill Kaufman and Dean Hinitz. Front row: Connie Hinitz and Marcia Hinitz. (Submitted photo) Ma

Page 2 Mature Lifestyles • Thursday, November 20, 2014

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Mature Lifestyles • Thursday, November 20, 2014 Page 3

A memorable 18 months for an Edina woman: Bhutan, Sierra Leone, Scandinavia

BY SUE WEBBER CONTRIBUTING WRITER In the 18 months since she retired from her job as vice president of channel innovation at General Mills, Laurie Greeno has stepped up her travel significantly.

To celebrate her retirement from a 27-year career at General Mills, she and her husband, Dr. Edward Greeno, a University of Minnesota physician, traveled to Bhutan for two weeks in October 2013. Bhutan is a country in South Asia, at the eastern end of the Himalaya Mountains.

The country opened to tours in 1974. Visitors are limited to 100,000 a year, according to Laurie Greeno. “There is only one road from one side to the other,” Greeno said. “They want to preserve the character of their country. They are careful about how tourism is executed.”

Their group included 16 tourists, a leader, a Bhutanese driver and a tour guide.

“One of the reasons we went to Bhutan was that we were curious about the way they measure the development of their country,” Greeno said. “Instead of measuring GDP like most other countries, they measure GNH: Gross National Happiness. It has four basic tenants: ecology, good government, sustainable economic development and preservation of cultural heritage.”

Her trip to Sierra Leone came in November 2013, when Greeno traveled with a small non-profit based in Minneapolis called OneVillage Partners, led by Jeff Hall of Edina, an acquaintance of Greeno who was a Peace Corps volunteer in eastern Sierra Leone for two years in the late 1980s.

“Jeff returned to the villages in 2004 and found them totally developed,” Greeno said. “He started one step at a time to partner with them to help move them to self-sufficiency. It’s a phenomenal example of the kind of initiative and selfsufficiency people can develop in partnership.”

Top: Laurie Greeno is shown in Jokibu, Sierra Leone, with Sheku Bockarie, who is wearing a Minnesota Gophers shirt.

(Submitted photo)

GREENO - TO PAGE 6

Laurie Greeno is pictured with her “extended family” in Jokibu, during her trip to Sierra Leone.

(Submitted photo)

Page 4 Mature Lifestyles • Thursday, November 20, 2014

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U of M’s Lifelong Learning Institute gave Crystal woman a new life

BY SUE WEBBER CONTRIBUTING WRITER Marguerite Harbison and her late husband did lots of traveling, and enjoyed it. England and Scotland, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska were a few of their destinations.

When Harbison, a retired nurse who lives in Crystal, was widowed, she discovered the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at the University of Minnesota, which, she said, “gave me a life after my husband died.”

OLLI is a 19-year-old non-profit organization run by volunteers that is affiliated with the university’s College of Continuing Education. It offers courses led by retired professors and other experts that are conducted throughout the metro area, field trips that prove hands-on learning, special interest groups based on activities, and annual social events. And it also has offered travel opportunities based on OLLI courses.

“I joined OLLI the first year it began,” Harbison said. “With OLLI, I have gone to Mexico, Costa Rica, the Canadian Rockies, Nova Scotia and the Baltics. I’ve always enjoyed traveling. I have different likes than some people. I like museums.”

She doesn’t have one particular favorite destination, although she particularly enjoyed Barcelona and St. Petersburg, and she says she loved Costa Rica. Her only destinations in Europe were Rome and London.

In recent years, Harbison has traveled with her daughter, Carol, to

Ireland and also on a train trip across the Canadian Rockies. On their latest trip, the two flew to Las Vegas, enjoyed an airplane ride up the Grand Canyon and a river cruise.

“It was wonderful,” Harbison said.

She has distinct memories from her travels. “I ate worms in Australia,” she said. “We sat around a campfire and they passed around worms and kangaroo meat. I ate one bite. Some of the sissies didn’t even take a bite.”

She took roommates as they came on her trips with OLLI, Harbison said.

“Some turned out to be good friends,” she said. “There was only one I didn’t like.”

She has some health problems that include macular degeneration, but that doesn’t stop Harbison from thinking about and planning future travel. “I may not be able to see the paintings, but I could see the castles,” she said.

In December, she’s looking forward to a day trip by bus with other seniors to Duluth, to see Glensheen, Canal Park and the holiday lights.

A native of Duluth, Harbison says she returns to that city every summer “to commune with Lake Superior.”

“I miss the lake,” Harbison said. “I learned how to swim on the south shore of the lake, near Ashland, Wis.” Harbison says it’s been “a real thrill” to twice see the tall ships coming up over the horizon in Duluth.

At 90, she still takes OLLI classes, thanks to rides from Metropolitan Mobility. And she attends Bible study at her church, Episcopal Church of the Epiphany in Plymouth. She listens to

public radio and also enjoys talking books she gets from the State Service for the Blind. “If I’ve got a good book, I’m never lonesome,” Harbison said.

During the summer, she volunteers at the Eloise Butler Wildflower gardens every other week, answering phones and talking to visitors. “It’s nice to keep in touch with people,” she said.

And she still does exercises, Harbison said. “It’s a matter of discipline,” she said.

Travel wasn’t always on her radar, said Harbison, who grew up during the Depression. “Pearl Harbor happened the year I was a senior in high school,” she said.

HARBISON - TO PAGE 6

Marguerite Harbison is pictured at the Hill of Crosses on the road to Riga, Latvia from Vilnius, Lithuania. (Submitted photo)

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Mature Lifestyles • Thursday, November 20, 2014 Page 5

Hinitz

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FROM PAGE 1 together for reunions with some people,� said Hinitz, whose first tour was to Japan. “I went almost every year. I was the flight director for the trip to Cuba. I made some good friends on those trips.

I still write to one person from New Zealand.�

When the trips started, the roundtrip cost was $300, she said. “I’ve been to countries I never would have gone to otherwise,� Hinitz said. “We walked everywhere and ate everything. There was no place I didn’t like. The last place I went is always the place I liked the best.�

Countries she hasn’t visited yet include Australia, Thailand and Antarctica.

Her most recent trip was a two-week summer cruise this year that included Norway and Iceland. Hinitz, who uses a walker, traveled alone and managed to change planes in Amsterdam. “It was just an ideal trip; everything was planned for me,� she said. “We started in Iceland, which was even more beautiful than I had imagined. Then we went to Norway and we walked the streets in Bristol England.�

She especially enjoyed the afternoon and evening entertainment on the 900-passenger cruise ship, Hinitz said. “I was the only American on board, but I met some wonderful ladies from different parts of the world,� she said. “We enjoyed each other so much. We were always the last ones to leave the dining room.�

Before her husband, David, died in 1981, the couple traveled to Italy and France, Hinitz said.

For many years, they had guests in their home from the Twin Cities International program, which brought people from all over the world to the Twin Cities. “One of our guests was with us for three months,� Hinitz said.

Her own traveling took a hiatus for a few years because of health problems, but now, Hinitz said, “I’ve got the travel bug again. Attitude counts for a lot. I’m still moving.�

In addition to traveling, Hinitz for many years has volunteered at a variety of theaters in the Twin Cities area, including Guthrie, Penumbra, Park

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She still enjoys cooking and entertaining. “That’s the creative part of me,� she said.

Hinitz still is a member of the Terra Linda club, a group of women who were neighbors in a neighborhood in southeast New Hope beginning in the late 1950s, and have maintained their friendship ever since.

Hinitz has two daughters, Connie and Jill, son Dean, and five grandchildren.

A native of Minneapolis and a graduate of North High School, Hinitz in earlier years worked as a secretary and a model. “I first traveled to New York to visit relatives,� she said. “That’s where I met my husband.�

She’s always been active, including riding a bike for years. She’s also a member of the YMCA Silver Sneakers group.

Her traveling days aren’t over yet, Hinitz said. “I’m thinking about my next trip. Travel is so enlightening and so broadening. Do it while you can. There are worlds to explore.�

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Harbison FROM PAGE 4 “Our trips when I was growing up consisted of going to Ashland, Wis., to see my grandparents, 80 whole miles,” she said.

“I’m 100 percent Norwegian, but I’ve never been there,” she said. “I would have done the fjords.”

Harbison trained as a nurse at St. Luke’s in Duluth and eventually spent 18 years at Methodist Hospital in St. Louis Park.

When her children were young, she said, “We went camping with the kids in a tent at Yellowstone. We never owned a cabin.

We took the kids to national parks.”

Greeno FROM PAGE 3 “When Jeff found out I had retired, he offered me an opportunity to travel to the villages,” Greeno said. “I had been a supporter of theirs for a number of years and thought it was time for me to get out of my comfort zone.”

Sierra Leone has three seasons: harvest, rainy and hungry (July-September), according to Greeno. “One of the goals is to develop a sustainable food source and boost the yields to develop an alternative food source,” she said.

The six OneVillage Partners villages are near the epicenter of the Ebola epidemic, Greeno said. “That makes their resilience to date (three households with Ebola infections out of approximately 7,000 people) remarkable, but also reinforces the immediacy of the threat,” she said. “The good news is the people in the villages understand the real threat Ebola poses and have changed the way they live their lives. They no longer shake hands, there are no group gatherings, no school, they no longer lay hands upon dead bodies as part of the funeral rituals, they no longer touch shoulders during prayers, and they have rigorous hand washing to minimize the transmission.”

The small non-profit goes to Sierra Leone every year or two, though the June trip was cancelled because of Ebola, according to Greeno. Of the six villages, three had been stricken with Ebola, Greeno said. Two villages had completed their quarantine.

The villages have no electricity, no plumbing and no water. During

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Her daughter, Carol, and son, Palmer, both live in the Twin Cities area. “I appreciate my daughter and son something fierce,” Harbison said.

“We get along beautifully.” She also has three grandsons and three greatgranddaughters.

Harbison has tips for travelers. “You don’t need to pack nearly as much as you think you do,” she said. “But you need to do your homework ahead of time so you have your passport, of course, and a converter for electrical things, if necessary. You need to do some studying before you go.”

She also recommends buying emergency travel insurance. “It’s one thing if your suitcase is gone,” she said. “But if you break a hip or a leg, it costs a fortune to fly home.”

Even now, as her travels have slowed somewhat, she’s looking forward to a river cruise next March. And she still maintains a box labeled “Travel,” including her passport, and an electric converter.

“If someone said to me, ‘Would you like to go to ….?’ I’d say yes,” she said.

About OLLI The 1,211 members of OLLI pay $210 per year, and are able to choose between 70-100 high caliber courses in the fall, winter and spring, plus about 45 in the summer, according to Sandra Stevenson, the organization’s executive director.

“We have incredibly accomplished and credentialed members,” Stevenson said. “They tend to be highly educated people and they’re kind of spread out all

her 10-day stay, she lived in a little house with four rooms. The family had three children, and the mom’s sister and her family also lived there.

“I came to understand the meaning of ‘it takes a village,’” Greeno said. “It is an amazing place. Despite living a hard life, they live with incomparable joy.”

She recalls the first night there, when she heard drums in the distance.

Following guides through the darkness, they discovered a party complete with singing, dancing and chanting. “The people had found out they were getting a ballot box,” Greeno said. “The threehour party morphed into a parade.”

“It was humbling and thought-provoking,” Greeno said. “They enjoy the good things they have and take care of each other. The adults always take care of the children, regardless of who they belong to. Their survival depends on taking care of each other. It’s hard to put words around it. It definitely is a place I would like to return to. I continue to reflect on it and what it meant.”

Greeno is no stranger to travel, having previously visited Australia, New Zealand, Europe and Costa Rica.

In addition to her trips to Bhutan and Sierra Leone following retirement, her next big trip came in June 2014, when she and her husband and two sons helped celebrate the college graduation of one of their sons with a week in Scandinavia.

Greeno found herself hiking on glaciers and ice climbing. “The more active, the better,” she said. “I want to be out in nature, doing less spectating.”

One of the trip’s highlights was spending four nights in a teepee on the edge of a fjord, she said.

Greeno also has been busy at home,

as co-chair of Orchestrate Excellence in Minneapolis, a group independent of the Minnesota Orchestra board and musicians that endeavored to understand both sides of the recent lengthy orchestra shutdown, identify common goals and move toward artistic excellence and a sustainable future.

She was a singer while attending Edina High School and in her college

over the Twin Cities.”

Volunteer course leaders are retired university faculty members or other college people who have developed expertise in a particular area, she said. The classes are conducted in 35-50 sites all over the Twin Cities, in city halls, churches, and temples.

“It’s a unique organization targeting people 55 and over,” Stevenson said, adding that the group also maintains 35 independent special interest groups.

“We don’t have a travel program,” Stevenson said. “Travel has been done periodically. Over the years, volunteers have stepped forward and said, for example, that they want to go to Italy.”

Information: 612-624-7847, or www. cce.umn.edu/Osher-Lifelong-LearningInstitute/ choir, but her interest in the orchestra was spurred by friendships with the musicians, Greeno said. “I knew several board members,” she said. “We tried to help open some minds on both sides.”

The last 18 months of whirlwind travel and activity hasn’t diminished Greeno’s appreciation for travel and relaxation close to home. “My heart belongs to a cabin on Pelican Lake,” she said.

Shown in Bumthang, Bhutan, are, from left: Gorlije, the driver, Laurie and Ed Greeno, and Sunam, their guide. Gorlije and Sunam are dressed in traditional Bhutanese attire for men, called a gho. All Bhutanese men and boys wear ghos when at work or school, whether they are farming, or involved in tourism, education, or shop keeping. The women and girls wear kiras, a long piece of fabric wrapped around their bodies, or a long skirt with a blouse and jacket. It’s part of the country’s effort to preserve its cultural heritage. (Submitted photo)

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Mature Lifestyles • Thursday, November 20, 2014 Page 7

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