The World - Wesley Willows
Transcription
The World - Wesley Willows
A Church Related Community A NEW o Look t Winter 2011 The World of The New Willows Arbor H Willows Arbor Before Willows Arbor After Arndt Dining Room Before Inside ow many times have you heard…some things never change? For those of you who have visited our Willows Arbor building over the past 15 years, you may have thought that of the Luehring Lounge, Arndt Dining Room and Diehl Library. If you walk in today, you’ll see that changes have indeed taken place. On October 11, 2010, the renovation of the front entrance of Willows Arbor began. The vestibule was extended and a porte-cochere was added to the front of the building. Residents, staff and visitors are now able to enter the building, through automatic doors, protected from the elements. The extended vestibule helps maintain the temperature in the Luehring Lounge, buffeting it from the elements as well. As the front entrance progressed, the contractors, Scandroli Construction, started work on the Dining Room. This phase of the project involved paint, wallpaper, carpet and lighting. Half the dining room was renovated at a time so the residents could continue to use it during the project. 180 new dining room chairs arrived on December 10th and a group of staff had them unloaded, uncrated, counted and placed in less than two hours! The dining room was reopened for full service on Monday, December 13th. n Reflections n Employee of the Year n Conversations with our Chaplain n It’s a Family Affair During the Dining Room renovation, the contractors demolished the Guest Services area and subsequently rebuilt the new area. This essentially changed the entire flow and use of the Luehring Lounge. Paint, wallpaper and carpet were replaced in the Lounge and Library. The new furniture was delivered and the Lounge and Library were re-opened on December 20th. The project was complete except for a few touch-ups. We encountered a few surprises. We installed a foundation at the front of the building to handle the extended vestibule and porte-cochere. We raced the weather to get the blacktop done. We insulated and drywalled some unexpected areas. We added a small air conditioning unit to help with temperature control in the Luehring Lounge and had to adjust the plans midstream. But all of these things were minor, and somewhat to be expected in a building that is 45 years old. While there is still some “accessorizing” to do including window coverings, the project is complete, and it came in 20 days ahead of schedule! What was obvious to those of us who spend our days living and working in the Arbor was the spirit of cooperation, flexibility, teamwork and FUN n Quality Creates Demand n Concert Series continued on page 4 n Expansion n Calendar n Gifts Reflections A s I prepared for our Board of Trustees’ Meeting on January 17, 2011, I was reflecting on the many years of Strategic Planning I’ve had with our Board since 1999 when I first arrived at Wesley Willows. At our meeting on the 17th we spent most of the time focusing on Strategic Planning for the next three years. Our Vice-Chairman, Don Williams, led our group in completing a SWOT (Strengths,Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats) analysis. We had a great discussion and over the next several months we will continue to bring our plan together to direct Wesley Willows for the period 2012 – 2014. I’ll update you as our plan is finalized that meeting, I had an ambulance waiting outside the front of Willows Arbor in case a Board member had a heart attack when they heard the plan and the possibility of $56MM of debt. One of the strengths of Wesley Willows from its beginning has been the strategic planning of the Board of Trustees and Management. In reflecting, I pondered that first Strategic Plan developed after my arrival in 2000. One of the key areas of that plan was the future development of land we had acquired in January of that year. Sixteen months later I vividly remember our architect, Noelker and Hull, delivering our master plan for the west campus to our full board. It was a plan like no other ever put on the table for our Board. I went into the meeting with a good deal of apprehension as it called for significant debt ($56MM), something unusual for Wesley Willows. I love to tell people that, for Since 2001, when the plan was adopted, we have completed two phases of Willow Ridge Home construction and are nearly half way through a third phase. On October 20, 2010 we began construction of Phase II of Willows Suites which is attached to the Town Center on the south east side of the building. As you can see, we are still working from that 2001 master plan. Our story on Willows Suites Phase II in this issue of the World shares many more details of construction, sales and marketing for the project. The meeting went well and no ambulance was needed, but the Board did send us back to the drawing board to either scale back the plan OR develop a planned phasing of the project.We decided on the phasing approach and the plan was approved and advanced. Biting off small pieces has been a strategic decision and has served us well, especially in the difficult economic environment of the last three years. Since the master plan was developed, we have acquired an additional 77 acres that has been added to our plan. Bill Pratt, President and CEO WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE YOUR GENEROUS GIFTS GIVEN TO WESLEY WILLOWS July 1, 2010 – December 31, 2010 William & Kay Cull GOOD SAMARITAN GIFTS BEQUESTS Armer F. Ahlstrand Trust Wayne H. & Ruth Diehl Charitable Foundation Phyllis Gronewold Estate Dorothy Malueg Estate Mary Truemner Estate Helen Wilcox Estate BUILDING ENDOWMENT FUND Atwood Foundation Page 2 GOOD SAMARITAN ENDOWMENT FUND Robert & Sharon Ash Jean A. Castle Carolyn Decker Michael & Trish Gann Barbara J. Hammes Ellen Holmboe David & Gail Koski Bill & Fran Pratt Carl & Norma Sattelberg Stanley Tarr Patricia C. Waters Wesley Willows Auxiliary Gary Acaley Aldersgate UMW Allan & Helen Anglemire Anonymous Friends Ronald G. Armagost Robert L. Bailey Mary Black Ronald Bloomquist Ronald & Georgia Bodda Thomas J. Buchmann Erin Calkins & Scott Maggio Helen Carlock Mr. & Mrs. Gary Cogswell Ted & Laurie Cowen Rebecca Dallavo Michael & Patricia Davis Davis Junction UMW Gordon W. Early Rev. & Mrs. Darrell English Ted & Rosemary Faber Mr. & Mrs. John F. Frana Waltraut Fritsch Sally Frudden Thomas & Darlene Furst Milton G. Garner Lois A. Harding Ann Haub James & Jo Hellmich Winter 2011 Conversations with our Chaplain Wesley Willows Corporation Board of Trustees Carolyn M. Allison Patricia H. Atwood Erin Maggio Calkins Michael W. Davis Darlene J. Furst Michael C. Gann Samuel G. Miller John Mink Bill Pratt David Sanderson David M. Schmitt Jim R. Seigfreid William H. Sims Dennis A. Staaland Lori Wazny Becoming Like Them R ecently, I heard a young parent describe her feelings about walking with her child who is just a toddler:“As hard as it is,” the mother said,“I like that he slows me down. It’s almost like a breath of fresh air, to remind me not to rush through everything.”Also, sometimes older children, even though they run at times, may merely meander down their path. The parent or grandparent can grow weary of repeatedly reminding the child, “Come on! Let’s hurry it up!” However, becoming like others is mandatory for helping them. One of the great blessings of working with our senior citizens at Wesley Willows is that it provides us wonderful opportunities to serve our residents. Residents may not hear well. For a moment, we take care to move closer to their ear as we speak. Residents may not see well. For a moment, we offer to read to them rather than give them something to read. Residents may have memory loss. For a moment, we pause and enjoy their repetitive statements or questions. Residents may be lonely over the loss of a loved one. For those moments, we spend extra time with them and allow them to grieve in their own way. Residents may walk slowly. For a moment, we walk at a pace to match theirs. We are able to serve our residents by taking advantage of these moments when we can become like them.This experience is a valuable learning opportunity for us as we can serve others in their need as God served us in ours. The ultimate picture of becoming like others to help them is God’s love for us: becoming like us in our humanity, becoming a servant made in the likeness of men, and becoming obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross for our sin. How privileged we are to be able to reflect His love at Wesley Willows! Rev. Bruce Main, Chaplain Donald P. Williams Peter Herbert John & Janette Howard Imagine Nation Books, Ltd. Claude & Karen Ingrassia Timothy J. Jensen Rick & Lois Johnson Stuart & Carolyn Johnson Lorna K. Keefer Ruth Kinsman Kirkland UMW Jana Kramer Robert S. Larson Robert D. Lee William & Marci Lewis H. Verne Loeppert Judith E. Lord Richard & Pat Lovett Kathleen S. MacKenzie Greg & Mary Makulec Winter 2011 Dale & Nancy Mather Linda McEachran Cynthia Millard John Moehle Thomas J. Monahan Mr. & Mrs. Mark Moudy Lt Col. & Mrs. Donald Munn Michael & Sally Murphy National TTT Society Illinois AX Chapter Northern Illinois Conference of the UMC Northern Trust Company Don & Beverly O’Hare Charles & Madeline Osadjan Louis Peck PEPISCO Foundation Robert & Arlene Persinger Bill & Fran Pratt Professional Medical Sharon Provenzano Bob & Miriam Richardson Helen M. Rickard Carl & Norma Sattelberg Jeanne Satterthwaite Gayle Scheuer Marion M. Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. R. K. Shaw William & Julie Snively Mr. & Mrs. John A. Stark Tom & Mary Supel John & Ruth Sype Stanley Tarr Frank Taylor Paul & Sheryl Thogerson Mark & Carla Ticknor Grandon Tolstedt Mary Trapani United Methodist Foundation Patricia Waters Ed & Audrey Weiss Wesley Willows Wesley Willows Auxiliary Mr. & Mrs. John B. Whitehead Lois W. Wildman Williams-Manny Charitable Trust R. Ray Wood Marilyn Workman David C. Yagow GIFTS GIVEN IN HONOR OF Lorraine Brown William E. Carter Rebecca Dallavo Shirley Dommers Dorothy Erwin Ashly Fraser Charles B. Jones Page 3 Employee of the Year! A Key to Our Success E Arndt Dining Room After ach day at Wesley Willows, employees do those little things that have such a powerful affect on so many people.These employees are a key to our success.The Employee of the Month and Employee of the Year programs recognize employees who continually strive to improve everyday life for those around them. We held our annual Employee of the Year celebration on January 27, 2011 to celebrate with all 12 employees of the month. Joey Paddock was nominated for 2010 employee of the year. He was rewarded with a recognition plaque, briefcase, $100, and a special parking place for the year. Luerhing Lounge Before Three years ago, when Joey began working at Wesley Willows he had never worked in a dining room but he quickly learned the importance continued from page 1 Luerhing Lounge After during the project. Our residents really embodied the phrase “go with the flow”. Our Guest Services staff relocated and essentially changed the way they did EVERYTHING. Our Dining Services staff worked in a construction area.. But, everyone really kept their eye on the end result…and what a great result it is! We are so pleased with the renovation. It updates our building and creates an Janet Mace Trudy Metzger Elizabeth Siffren Gene Skoglund Elizabeth Sparrowgrove Anita Walters Mary Belle Moss Mr. & Mrs. Mark Moudy Betty Reece Phyllis A. Schmitt Phyllis Seeman Raymond Totz Lois W. Wildman GIFTS GIVEN TO HONOR OTHERS Jane Bailey Ted & Laurie Cowen Bruce & Carol Ewald Fleming & Susan Flott Marilyn Kemp Hanson Betty L. Hlavka John & Janette Howard Trudy Metzger Mickey Moe GIFTS IN MEMORY OF Lois Allen Wayne Anderson Gerald Boss Dorothy Brandt William F. Brown Viola Busch Elaine Carr William E. Davis, Jr. Darrell Decker Michael Ford Page 4 Joseph D. Germano Richard & Gloria Gilbert Ruth E. Hall Roger Hart Albert M. Janko Ida E. Johnson Marcella Kaberg Dorothy Klingbeil Loretta Klus Claire Larson Ralph S. Larson Marvin J. Lashock Joan P. Laughren Lucille Losiewski Ramon Medernach Esther Meredith Blanche A. Merriman Robert C. Moore Donald A. Pearson Bill Pratt congratulating Joey Paddock on Employee of the Year of creating a positive experience for everyone. Joey’s goal is to become a chef and last year he expanded his skills into the kitchen. During our recent renovations, Joey created a program for resident dinners in the Bistro.The program was so successful the residents want to see it continue. The extraordinary service Joey provides makes him a key to our success! entirely new impression. Although we expect this to have a positive marketing impact, this renovation was truly done for our residents, both to update the environment and to be good stewards of the assets of Wesley Willows – our buildings. And, some things never do change… as you enter the Arbor today, the face may be different, but the spirit is the same. For residents, family and friends, it’s home. Faith Pinkerton Wallace Ralston Helen Ray Cecelia Redmond Theora Reeder Melvin H. Schwartz Etsuko Shiro W. Warren Spring Karla E. Stephenson Charles & Dorothy Thomas Connie Troop Margaret Wahl Mary Waldecker Mary M. Warrner Jules White Lisa White Mary Wignall Gregg Ziegler Winter 2011 It’s A Family Affair! O She will tell you that she is very happy to be here, saying, “everyone is so friendly and kind.” Planning to stay in their own home but being wise about the future, Dora and Dave’s father, Carl Koski, made application to Wesley Willows in 1995. After Carl’s lengthy illness and passing in 2000, Dora remained in their home but kept in mind that Wesley Willows was there when she was ready. She married Don Morgan three years later, but shortly before his death in 2005, she herself suffered a slight stroke that affected her mobility. She moved into Willows Arbor two weeks later on December 1, 2005. Dora enjoyed the Arbor for several years and today lives in the health center. Dave and Gail moved into a Willow Ridge home in April, 2007. Not because of illness, but because they wanted to enjoy a carefree lifestyle. In the ten years before his retirement, Dave often drove past Wesley Willows on his way to work. He saw the new duplexes and admired the vibrant, growing community. Dave & Gail always wanted to travel, be free from worries, so they started thinking about the option of living in a retirement community, specifically Wesley Willows. He planned for a move in 5 to 7 years, while Gail was thinking 2 to 3 years! Seriously talking about it in the summer of 2006, they started asking themselves, “What are we waiting for?” Today, they are living their dream, enjoying a carefree home while traveling to visit family or seeing the world. In the next few weeks they are visiting children who live in Bolivia but are in Alexandria,Virginia for the birth of their third child, seeing their oldest daughter who is temporarily living in Baltimore, then a tour of Egypt for 16 days, followed by a trip to Texas to ur retirement community is often referred to as the Wesley Willows family. This portrayal of family, meaning “relations, kin, children,” is deeply rooted in our 44 year history. A more recent example is the Dave and Gail Koski family. Dave’s mother, Dora Morgan and Gail’s father, Ben Sherven and Dave and Gail themselves, all have different stories to tell on how and why they became residents within the last five years. MEMORIAL GIFTS Gretchen Christensen Adams Gene & Louise Anderson Anonymous Friends Robert & Sharon Ash Mr. & Mrs. Greg Bingheim William & Charlene Black Dorothy Blackledge Ronald & Georgia Bodda Jon & Beth Boettner Diane Buschena-Brenna Betty Brown Lorraine Brown Philip & Amy Cagle Jane S. Carlson John & Carol Carlson Mattie Chance Pauline Clough Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cole Winter 2011 E. R. Conde Russ Conde Ernie & June Cummings Richard & Jean Damisch James R. Davis Mr. & Mrs.William E. Davis III Carolyn Decker Carroll & Carol Dietz Judith L. Durfey Marilyn Eichelberg Karen J. Fawcett Featherstone Partnership Cindy L. Fisher Doug & Betty Fisher June Foster Mr. & Mrs. George Franklin Robert & Marguerite Glenny Thomas & Kay Glenny Robert & Shirley Goranson Mr. & Mrs. L. Allen Griffith Mary L. Griffith Judith Gsell-Kittel Carl & Jean Hackenburg Barbara J. Hammes Lois Harding Joyce Hart Betty L. Hlavka Ken & Barbara Homewood Mary Jo Howe Carol Hubbard Byron & Margaret Hutchins Illinois Math & Science Academy Claude & Karen Ingrassia Linda J. Johnson Stuart & Evelyn Johnson Janine Klein Sandy Klingbeil James A. Klus visit a son and his family. Gail’s father, Ben Sherven, is the most recent and a delightful addition to a Willows Arbor apartment.A young 93, Ben easily knows his way around a computer, “chatting” on it with his other daughter, Susie, in Texas for the winter. Over the years he has built hundreds of beautiful clocks and is happy to show off his 1969 Volkswagen Bus with only 58,000 miles! Ben moved to Wesley Willows to be safe for the winter. He looks forward to being reunited with his dog Becky in the Spring but in the meantime, what does he like most? The food! He says, “I love the food! I haven’t been disappointed yet!” This is just one story of a terrific family. There are dozens of stories of how children, parents, or grandparents have come to call this home. There is no doubt, this is home for those who call themselves “Wesley Willows Family.” John & Sally Koepsell David & Gail Koski Roger A. Larson Paul & Rita Leaf Robert D. Lee Edwin & Olyva Liddell H. Verne Loeppert Ann Loyd Don & Janet Matheny Rosetta McIntosh Marjorie McKee Joyce McLaughlin Sally C. Medernach Elizabeth E. Merriman Trudy Metzger Dorothy Moore Fern Nelson Martha A. Nelson Page 5 Quality Creates Demand D id you know Wesley Willows’ occupancy 100 is significantly higher than industry stan80 dards? According to Ziegler the national average occupancy rate, as of June 30, 2010, for not-for-profit CCRCs was listed as 89.5%. The Wesley Willows Difference Wesley Willows is well above the national average!!! 60 40 20 0 What makes the difference? Adherence to the highest standards of excellence, fired by values and fueled with a passion to serve our residents + employees + community = an extraordinary senior living experience! 2011 Educational Program Highlights Bill Pratt kicked off the 2011 series of informational events on January 5 with a dynamic presentation, “Smart Cookies - a recipe for an extraordinary senior living experience”, to 56 new prospective Wesley Willows residents. Bill’s message was extremely well received.The presentation addressed relevant challenges faced by people considering a move to a new home …. When is the right time to move? What will I do with all my stuff? How can I sell my home? Where do I want to live? Why is Wesley Willows a more affordable choice than staying in my home? Bill encouraged the audience to add a dose of reality to their planning process: “If you don’t design your own life plan, chances are you’ll fall into someone else’s plan…. And guess what they have planned for you?”“NOT MUCH!” – Jim Rohn Charles & Madeline Osadjan Tom & Jane Peele Robert & Arlene Persinger Mr. & Mrs. Leary C. Peterson Dr. & Mrs. Terence R. Pladson Sharon Provenzano Betty Reece Rita J. Reese Dorothy Robinson Dr. & Mrs. John D. Rowekamp Darrell & Pat Sample Carl & Norma Sattelberg Robert & Sue Saunders Robert & Mary Ann Schou Marion M. Schwartz Patricia Shaw Anne Thomas Simone Gene & Carolyn Skoglund Page 6 Velma Slothower Marilyn J. Smith John H. Stark Mr. & Mrs. Francis Stadler Barbara Stauffer Audrey F. Stovall Joan M. Sundvall Stanley Tarr Sheryl Thogerson Dorothy Tillotson James A. Vopat Thomas J. Walsh Sandra L. Ware Patricia Waters Virginia Webster Wesley Willows Auxiliary Wesley Willows Jenell White Mary Ann Willard The smart cookies presentation offers many practical tips, ideas and solutions to help you avoid procrastination and to start living your plan today! To Register for an Upcoming Smart Cookies Event: please RSVP to (815)316-1500. Group events and Individual smart cookies informational consultations are available Monday – Saturday. Call now for an appointment with a Wesley Willows Senior Living Counselor. Dose of Reality: If you don’t design your own life plan, chances are you’ll fall into someone else’s plan…. And guess what they have planned for you?”“NOT MUCH!” – Jim Rohn Wesley Willows Residents Tell their Friends! One of the most successful programs of the year has been “The More the Merrier” resident referral program. Over the past four months more than 30 friends have been referred to Wesley Willows by our current residents. Five new friends have made the decision to join the Wesley Willows family within the last four months.This is exciting news and we encourage everyone to spread the good word about enjoying an exceptional quality of life as a member of the Wesley Willows community. Suzanne Williams Richard & Grace Wilson Keith & Nancy Wrage DESIGNATED GIFTS Douglas & Florine Adams Gretchen Christensen Adams Judy Alexander Ralph Andreasen Anonymous Friends Ron Armagost Robert & Sharon Ash John & Joyce Axford Caroline Bach Jane Bailey Robert Bailey Mary Beam Thomas H Bell Ron & Debra Bendis Mary Black Harold & Marjorie Bomgarden John C. Brearley Family Charitable Fund of the Community Fdn of No IL Ronald & Doris Brewster Barbara Brown Betty Brown Richard Burza Gladys Campbell Eva Carey Milo & Jeanne Case Jean A. Castle Genieva J. Christensen Pauline S. Clough Mr. & Mrs. Gary Cogswell LeRoy & Susan Comins Elizabeth Conboy Russ Conde Virginia Cooper Winter 2011 Concert Series / Phase II T he Wesley Willows concert series began with a discussion between two residents; Marshall Strauss and Sally Frudden in January 2009. It was felt that several things could be accomplished by having musical concerts in the auditorium of the Town Center: make use of the auditorium; provide quality entertainment for the residents; and provide funds for the Good Samaritan Fund. In February, there will be a nationally renowned concert pianist, Rich Ridenour. Pianist Ridenour has built a formidable career performing concerts of great piano favorites ranging from classical masterworks to American ragtime, jazz and rock & roll. Recent orchestral engagements include cities such as Detroit, Grand Rapids,Tucson, Evansville, the Florida Orchestra, MidlandOdessa, as well as the Bravissimo Festival of Guatemala City. He also serves as pops conductor for the Elgin (Ill.) and Dearborn (Mich.) symphony orchestras. See the Calendar of Events on the back page for concert dates. Tickets are available on a first come, first serve basis from the Concierge at the Town Center. Geraldine Correnti Martha Coursey Allen & Jeanne Cramer Kenneth & Esther Crandall Richard & Glenna Cross William & Kay Cull Ernie & June Cummings Rebecca Dallavo Henrietta L. Day Carolyn Decker Sheila A. Dickson Carroll & Carol Dietz Dean & Doris Dion Shirley Dommers Dorothy Drake Sandra E. Ellison Karl & Barbara Erickson Dorothy Erwin Theodore & Rosemary Faber Winter 2011 Wesley Willows Expands At a Board of Trustees meeting in November, 2009, Bill Pratt shared with the Board that due to the dramatic change in the economy, he expected no new construction on the campus for 2010. After discussion and further input, the Board agreed on that course for 2010. However, interest in moving to Wesley Willows started to pick up in the spring of 2010. A waiting list was started for Phase II of Willows Suites to track the number of people who might make that decision in the near future. As months passed, interest continued to grow and more deposits were received. In June of 2010, the Board decided to put the project out to bid with drawings that had been project-ready for nearly a year. As the bids were opened in August of 2010, it became clear that Wesley Willows was at a critical decision-making point. With 15 deposits already and very competitive pricing, the Board authorized the start of Phase II of Willows Suites. After contract negotiations, Scandroli Construction was selected to partner with Wesley Willows to build Phase II of Willows Suites.The total project costs are $12.5 million with an anticipated opening date of February 13, 2012. Willows Suites Phase II is the second addition of independent living apart- Florence Finnicum Doug & Betty Fisher Lillian Flink Donald & Margaret Francis Sally Frudden Margery A. Furgason Milton G. Garner Elnor E. Geissman James & Helen Gibbons Mary Lou Gray Lois A. Harding Joyce Hart Ann Haub James & Jo Hellmich Diane Helsel Elene Herbert Betty L Hlavka Pam Hodges Ellen Holmboe Bernice Hopkins John Howard Phyllis Hult Elaine Hyre Claude & Karen Ingrassia M. Marjorie Ingrassia Albert M. Janko Robert & Charlotte Jansen Pauline Jensen Pieratt & Sally Johnson Stuart & Evelyn Johnson John Kasper Robert King John & Sally Koepsell Kenneth & Ruth Kortemeier David & Gail Koski William Kramer Wilma K. Kuhlmeyer Robert & Ethel Landis ments to be added to the campus in three years. Phase I, with 36 units was completed in December, 2008 and is fully occupied. Phase II will offer apartments 800 to 1,400 sq. ft with balconies, patios, and an underground garage. Phase II Suites will offer custom two bedroom units based on demand for larger units. Both Phase I & II are directly connected to the Wesley Willows Town Center that offers an aquatic and fitness center, Bistro, auditorium, and various other amenities. Willows Suites Phase II is the fifth phase of construction on the west side of the Wesley Willows campus since 112 acres were acquired in 2000.Three phases of Willow Ridge homes have been constructed and now Phase II of Willows Suites apartments adding over 200 homes for those 55 and over in the past 10 years. The master plan created in 2001 called for 130 duplexes to be built along with the Town Center and 240 Willows Suites apartments.The 240 apartments will be built in six phases and will continue to change the complexion the 234 acre Wesley Willows campus.With Phase I Willows Suites and the 37,000 sq. ft.Town Center completed and fifty percent of the Phase II suites already reserved for new occupants the progress on the Wesley Willows Master Plan continues. Norma B. Larson Elizabeth (Dusty) Lawton Dennis & Valerie LeFevre Richard & Grace Leighton Ken & Marge Lemmel Elizanne Lewis John & Scottie Lichtenheld Edwin & Olyva Liddell Jean R. Liegel Betty R. Lillie Judith E. Lord Richard & Pat Lovett Ann Loyd Richard Lyford LaVerne H. Lynch Kathleen S. MacKenzie Lois McEachran John & Ellen McHugh Page 7 NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID ROCKFORD, IL PERMIT NO. 3899 CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 3 Founders Club Dinner March 8 Wesley Willows Concert Series: Rockford Children’s Chorus and a String Quartet from Rockford Youth Symphony March 6 Marketing Event/Seminar “Lucky You” March 13 Daylight Savings Time March 20 First Day of Spring April 20 Marketing Event “Spring Fling” Luncheon April 24 Easter April 12 Wesley Willows Concert Series: Dixieland Band; The Banjo Buddies Dixieland Band April 21 Maundy Thursday Service April 28 Easter Service - Town Center May 10 Wesley Willows Concert Series: Pauline Cultra, piano, Jeff Washaar, banjo and Bob Stroud, vocals 4141 North Rockton Avenue Rockford, IL 61103 (815) 316-1500 www.wesleywillows.org Look at our new website at www.wesleywillows.org James & Jeanne McIlwain Joseph & Eleanor Moe Robert & Eleanor Moehle Thomas Monahan Dorothy L. Moore Richard Myrland Gerald & Diana Ogren Don & Beverly O’Hare Charles & Madeline Osadjan Carol M. Parry Louis Peck William & Mary Peterson Carolyn Ragsdale Betty E. Ralston E. Joyce Reid Robert & Miriam Richardson Denise Rilott Rock River Valley Civil War Roundtable Ed & Mary Anne Rounds Darrell & Pat Sample David & Margaret Sanderson Carl & Norma Sattelberg Jeanne Satterthwaite Robert & Sue Saunders Jean Schmalfeld Jane Schriver Mary Jane Schubert Richard & Judy Schultz Dorothy Schumacher Marion M. Schwartz David & Carmelita Scott JoAnn Shaheen B.J. Sheetz Robert Sieker Eugene & Carolyn Skoglund Velma Slothower Marilyn J. Smith Lee & Sharon Snap Susan Stajdohar & Fritz Deichstetter Barbara Stauffer Herbert Stenger Michael Stenger David F. Stern Marshall & Diana Strauss Thomas & Betsy Studley Tom & Mary Supel Ruth E. Swanson Sandra Swanson John & Ruth Sype Raymond & Ann Sytek Willard & Hellen Taber Dorothy M. Tarr Frank Taylor Paul Titcomb Grandon Tolstedt Esther Tomamichel Mary Trier Michael & Karen Trier John & Jean VanLandingham Dorothy VanMatre Wayne E. Varland Catherine Volsch Marie Wahl Donald & Justine Walhout Gary & Alice Wallace Gerald & Juanita Wallace Ruth Wasson Patricia Waters Robert & Janet Watson Janet Wax Arthur B. Webb Richard & Jean Webb H. Neil Webster Ed & Audrey Weiss Edna Wesson Bernice Whitgrove F. E. Wiemer Lois W. Wildman Mary Ann Willard Richard & Grace Wilson Keith & Nancy Wrage UNDESIGNATED GIFTS Allen & Josephine Airhart Rudy & Lyn Allison Joyce T. Apitz Barbara Koroll Fosler Marcia J. Halvorson Jean R. Liegel Marengo UMW Mr. & Mrs. Sherman M. Phillabaum Mr. & Mrs. Carl Scandroli Mary Jane Schubert Mr. & Mrs. Carlas Schultz Gene & Carolyn Skoglund Raymond & Ann Sytek Gary & Alice Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Weick Marilyn Workman IN KIND GIFTS William R. Burkman Bettie L. Carter William E. Carter Marjorie Cook Mae Foster Douglas Hall Steven & Sue Hoffman Bernice Hopkins Rick Johnson Mary C. Jones John Lichtenheld James McIlwain Eileen J. Olson William & Mary Peterson Sharon Provenzano Barbara Severson Bob & Miriam Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Philip Samuelson Robert B. Sieker Carol B. Telling Milton E. Truesdale Richard & Jean Webb BUILDING A PROMISE . . . TOWN CENTER GIFTS & PLEDGES Debra Adkins Alpine Bank Robert & Sharon Ash Joe & Lu-Anne Brannum Jean A. Castle Jon & Nancy Gramzow R. William & Marjorie Johnson Nancy J. Kemp Thuan T. Le John & Robbie Mink Noelker & Hull Associates, Inc. Bill & Fran Pratt Bob & Miriam Richardson Ed & Mary Anne Rounds David & Margaret Sanderson Dennis & Darcy Staaland Don & Dee Williams Williams-Manny Charitable Trust WilliamsMcCarthy LLP
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