Chimes - Westminster Canterbury Lynchburg

Transcription

Spring 2014
A Newsletter from Westminster Canterbury Lynchburg
Video gives inside
look at Life Refreshed
V
isitors to Westminster
Canterbury’s website can now
get an insider’s view of what
it’s like to experience Life
Refreshed. A new video posted
on the homepage lets viewers
meet Sean Huyett, President
and CEO; hear community
members talk about their
lifestyles; and take a look at
the interior of residences as
well as the campus.
“We wanted to let the
world see our beautiful
Westminster Canterbury resident
and video participant Charlotte Fischer
Continued on page 4
Message From The President
W
hen I walk around campus, I
ask myself, “Just how well are we
delivering on our promise of Life
Refreshed?”
I’m happy to learn we’re doing
very well, according to residents who
answered the satisfaction survey
conducted last fall by Holleran
Consulting, a national survey firm.
Residents completed the survey in
residential and assisted living, and
family members completed the survey
in the health center. Our survey results
were compared against a benchmark of
more than 58,000 respondents from
256 communities in 36 states.
I’m pleased to report that our
survey results were overwhelmingly
positive, with particularly high marks
in friendliness and courtesy of staff,
abundant amenities, wellness programming and responsible management of
Sean Huyett
Continued on page 2
2
Guggenheimer re-elected board chairman
M
ax Guggenheimer Jr.
has been re-elected chairman of
Westminster Canterbury’s Board
of Trustees, and Elizabeth M.
Zellner has been re-elected vice
chair.
Joining the board this year is
Robert P. (Bob) Brown Jr., and
rejoining the board for a oneMax
year term is J. Robert (Bobby)
Guggenheimer Jr.
Montgomery, previous chairman
of the Board of Trustees.
Continuing their service as trustees are Pamela
S. Bradford, Nancy Brockman, James E. (Jeb)
Burton IV, Robert R. Chapman III, Katharine B.
Chase, William E. Gayle Jr., M.D., Hugh J.M.
Jones III, Betty B. Oliver, the Rev. William D. (Bill)
Russell and Martin Tolhoek.
Meet the new member
r Former owner and president of C. L Lewis &
Company, Robert P. (Bob) Brown retired at the end
of 2013, but continues to work several days a week
for Jamerson-Lewis Construction. C. L. Lewis &
Company joined forces with J. E. Jamerson & Sons
in January to form a new construction company
headquartered in Lynchburg. Brown has 43 years
of experience in the building contracting industry.
He holds a bachelor of science degree in
engineering from Virginia Military Institute and a
master’s degree in engineering from the University
of Virginia. He also served as an officer in the
United States Army Infantry.
Brown serves on the local board for BB&T
bank and previously served on the Vestry at
St. John’s Episcopal Church and on the Board of
Boonsboro Country Club. He and his wife, Betty,
have three children and four grandchildren. He
spent many years coaching Little League baseball,
basketball and football. His current interests
include spending time with his family, traveling,
playing golf and fishing.
Message From The President
Continued from page 1
Westminster Canterbury funds.
Most areas of the survey showed that
Westminster Canterbury is operating and
providing services above the national benchmark
in residential living, assisted living and healthcare.
We surpassed the national benchmark for overall
satisfaction, value for price paid, long-term
confidence in our future and recommending
Westminster Canterbury to a friend or relative.
Despite these positive survey responses, we
know we cannot rest on our laurels. We’ve
shared our survey results with residents, the
Board of Trustees and staff, and have assembled
a task force to address those areas of opportunity
for improved performance. We will continue
to do our best to deliver the highest level of
Life Refreshed in every single area of
Westminster Canterbury.
3
Bridge, lobby renovations to begin
W
estminster Canterbury is getting ready
to breathe new life into two of the signature
components of its campus — the front lobby
and the Bridge.
After gathering input from residents this
past fall, SFCS, the architectural, engineering,
planning and interior design firm that has
guided the design of Westminster Canterbury
since it was conceived in the 1970s, will refresh
both areas from carpet to ceiling.
“We are excited about these renovations,
which are the initial steps in a master site plan
that will bring us into the future,” said Sean
Huyett, president and CEO of Westminster
Canterbury. “Renovations, to be done in phases
to accommodate continued use, will begin in
mid to late summer and be completed in the
fall.”
The Bridge, a social hub for residents, will
be updated with new carpeting, wall finishes,
lighting, ceiling and furniture.
“We are taking the jewel of the campus and
giving it a whole new look,” said Tye Campbell,
chief executive officer of SFCS, noting that
furniture arrangements also will be made more
flexible.
Visitors to Westminster Canterbury and
residents will discover a new look to the main
lobby, too. As part of the carpet to ceiling
Top and above, architectural renderings of the new lobby.
renovation, the lobby will be redesigned into
more of a concierge area, including a two-sided
gas fireplace, a coffee bar and furniture
arrangements that encourage conversation.
“These renovations are important to keep
the community fresh, alive and marketable to
future residents,” Campbell said. “Our real
hope is that once everyone sees the changes,
they will appreciate the update.”
SFCS, headquartered in Roanoke, has a long
history with Westminster Canterbury, having
designed its original buildings as well as the
Wellness Center, Woods Edge, Health Center,
Memory Support Center and landscaping.
“Westminster Canterbury in Lynchburg is
one of the first projects that helped us build
expertise in designing senior living communities
across the country,” Campbell said.
4
About LifeCare
“As you go through life, you may
have different needs. There are
different levels of care. With those
levels of care – going into assisted
living or nursing – you do not have a
change in your fees.”
Sean Huyett
President & CEO
An inside view of Life Refreshed
campus, hear our residents tell their stories and
give prospective members an idea about the
leadership of our organization,” said Huyett.
The three-minute video is what LaShonda
Delivuk, producer and co-owner of Life Focus
Pictures of Lynchburg, called a filmed conversation. “Residents invited us into their homes, we
asked some questions, and they spoke from
their hearts. I know people who have said their
parents were considering moving to Westminster
Canterbury, and they have watched the video to
see what it’s like.”
Westminster Canterbury resident participants in the video are Ralph and Doris Coffing,
Charlotte Fischer and Ben and Betsy Smith.
“I think each of us made an effort to differentiate Westminster Canterbury from other
retirement communities,” said Mrs. Fischer.
“We feel that it’s a comfortable place to live. It
doesn’t create drastic changes in your life unless
you want it to. I said, ‘we’re the best of the
best,’ and I really feel that way. I’ve been to
many continuing care retirement communities,
and they haven’t changed my opinion one bit.”
“I just moved to a different address when I
moved to Westminster Canterbury,” said Mrs.
Fischer. “I kept all my friends and continued to
be involved in the Greater Lynchburg community.
The difference is that I have the added pleasure
and comfort of knowing that the Westminster
Canterbury community will always be a part of
my life no matter what the future holds for me.”
Mrs. Fischer is a board member of the
Westminster Canterbury Foundation. She has
been associated with the retirement community
since it opened.
In the video, Mrs. Fischer also addressed the
financial benefits of moving to Westminster
Canterbury. Moving here is “economically one
of the best things anyone can do,” she said.
When the call came from Senior Vice
President Joe Payne, asking Ben and Betsy Smith
to participate in the video, they had ready reasons to agree.
“I wanted to advocate for moving when
people are younger,” said Mrs. Smith.
“This was an opportunity to provide an
overview of life here at Westminster Canterbury
with some personal insights offered by residents,”
added her husband.
The Smiths have resided in a cottage at
Westminster Canterbury since November 2010.
Appearing in the Westminster Canterbury website
video is their second time in a video production.
Making the video was quite an enjoyable
experience, they agreed. They were asked various questions and responded extemporaneously.
“It’s very easy to do when you believe in
what you are saying,” said Mr. Smith. “And I
Continued on page 5
5
About Activities
“There are theater and museums and
trips. There are activities right here at
Westminster Canterbury.”
“We have a very interesting tie with
Lynchburg College in which we
participate in their senior symposium.”
Betsy and Ben Smith
Residents
feel good about contributing to the long-term
goals of Westminster Canterbury.”
“Living here is like living on a cruise ship,”
Mrs. Smith said, “It is nice to know that there is
always someone to take care of things.”
Ralph and Doris Coffing have lived in an
apartment at Westminster Canterbury for four
years and two months. They have never participated in a video production before but quickly came
on board when they received the call from Payne.
“We felt it would be easy to talk about the
healthcare and peace of mind aspects of living
here,” said Mr. Coffing. The couple noted that
moving to Westminster Canterbury is one of the
best gifts you can give your children.
Mrs. Coffing was impressed with the group
making the video, and Mr. Coffing found the
process easier than he thought it would be. Both
wanted to make significant points connected to
their residency.
“Don’t wait until it is too late and simple tasks
become physical challenges,” said Mr. Coffing.
“I had to have a hip replacement within a
year of moving here, and everything was still
available, especially for my husband when he
was coming over to see me every day while I
was in healthcare,” said Mrs. Coffing.
Each of the participants praised the production crew from Life Focus Pictures for putting
them at ease during the making of the video.
“The crew that made the video were the
best that I’ve ever encountered,” said Mrs.
Fisher. “They made it very easy for us.”
In 2013, Life Focus Pictures received a nomination for the 2013 Emerging Small Business
Award through the Bedford Area Chamber of
Commerce as well as a nomination for a Small
Business Award through the Lynchburg
Regional Chamber of Commerce.
The video also has been broadcast on Living
in the Heart of Virginia on television station
WSET. To get an insider’s view of Westminster
Canterbury, go to www.wclynchburg.org and
click on the video link on the home page.
About Life Refreshed
“Loads of wonderful people with
interesting backgrounds.”
“What do we say? Life Refereshed.
It’s just peace of mind.”
Doris and Ralph Coffing
Residents
6
New Westminster Canterbury Bus
Is A CGA Right
For You?
A charitable gift
annuity could be right for
people in any of the
following circumstances:
r The interest rates on
From left, Gary Cash, head driver; Sean Huyett, CEO; Paul Shelton,
CFO, and Joe Payne, Senior Vice President, take delivery of the new
Ford F-150 Startrans bus, which was custom made for the residents
of Westminster Canterbury.
Free Planned Giving Brochures
The following free Planned Giving brochures are available.
Select the brochures you would like to receive, and send this
form to: Joseph P. L. Payne , Senior Vice President
Westminster Canterbury, 501 V.E.S. Road , Lynchburg, VA 24503
❑
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❑
❑
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r They want to assure
continuation of payments to a surviving
spouse without the
delay of probate
proceedings.
r They would like to
Street:
Telephone:
stock or mutual fund
shares and have
considered selling some
of the shares and reinvesting the proceeds to
generate more income,
but they don't want to
pay tax on the capital
gain.
count on fixed payments,
which are unaffected by
interest rates and stock
prices and which they
cannot outlive.
Name:
State:
r They own appreciated
r They would like to
Giving Through Your Will
Giving Through Gift Annuities
Giving Through Charitable Remainder Trusts
Giving Real Estate
How To Make A Will That Works
Taking Stock And Giving It
Giving Through Life Income Plans
Giving Through Retirement Plans
Better Estate Planning
Reflecting On Tomorrow
Giving Securities
Giving Through Living Trusts
Personal Financial Affairs Record
Giving Through Life Insurance
City:
their CDs and other
fixed-income investments have declined,
and they would like to
increase their cash flow.
Zip:
provide financial
assistance to an elderly
parent, a sibling, or
other person in a taxadvantaged manner.
Source: American Council on Gift
Annuities
7
From the Westminster Canterbury Foundation
Charitable Gift Annuities
By Joseph P. L. Payne
H
e left a legacy of faith
and fellowship that I will
never forget. One of the first
people to welcome me when
I came to Westminster
Canterbury in 1999, Jim
Woodson had lived at
Westminster Canterbury for
Joseph P. L. Payne
quite a while. He wanted to
talk to me about charitable
gift annuities (CGA)—their importance to him
and the impact these annuities make on the
Fellowship Fund.
Jim wanted to make a meaningful gift to
Westminster Canterbury, particularly to help
residents whose resources would diminish to
the point when financial help was necessary. He
also knew that a CGA would help his own
financial security by generating a fixed income
for life at attractive returns.
“I thought of some of my investments that
were maturing,” Jim told me. “I considered
places that could assure sustained rates of
income. I also remembered investments that
could mature down the road and may not pay
as much as the same rates I now receive and
need. In anticipation of drops in income, I realized that a hedge against lower interest rates
later would be quite desirable, and most likely,
necessary.”
Jim learned about the excellent interest rates
afforded by charitable gift annuities and how
such a gift could help people in need through
Westminster Canterbury’s Fellowship Fund.
A charitable gift annuity is a simple
contract between the donor and Westminster
Canterbury. Under the gift annuity terms, the
donor makes a charitable gift of cash or other
property. The donor and/or others receive fixed
payments for life, regardless of how long the
donor or designated recipient lives.
Because a portion of the gift will be used
for charitable purposes, the donor receives an
income tax deduction in the year of the gift. In
addition, for a period of time, a portion of
each payment may be free of income tax or
taxed at capital gain tax rates that are typically
lower than tax rates on other income. The
older the annuitants are at the time of the gift,
the greater the fixed income Westminster
Canterbury can agree to pay, and the amount
used to fund the gift annuity also may be free
of gift or estate taxes.
Today, the charitable gift annuity selected
by the late Jim Woodson will help give
Westminster Canterbury residents the peace of
mind that their needs will be met – no matter
what. And his gift will go on giving – far into
the future.
During these times of low interest rates,
charitable gift annuities can provide more
useable income than you may now receive
from your own investments. For more
information about charitable gift annuities
and the Fellowship Fund, please call me at
(434) 386-3507.
8
Dorothy Kinney, 105, forever young
D
orothy Kinney grew up picking
105 years old in January. “It was my second
strawberries from daylight to dark. She sewed
home. It was so nice; there were so many
her own dresses, made winter coats and mended
flowers. I did everything that I wanted to do.”
the tears in nylon hose. When her mother and
A woman of many talents, Mrs. Kinney
father took the team of six horses to join the
played the organ and the piano, gardened, took
men in the fields of the family’s 360-acre farm
and developed photographs (her husband built
in Missouri to plant the wheat or harvest the
her a dark room in their house in Oregon),
grain, she stayed behind to make breakfast. Her
made Christmas ornaments and painted in oils.
mother would cook “stick-to-your-ribs” kind of
“I took some painting lessons from Bob
food for the crew of
Ross,” she said. “I went to
helpers, and she made
one of his classes and took
the cakes and the pies.
some of my neighbors
“It was hard
with me in Missouri.
work, but it was
He talked about his
ordinary things for
work, and all the time
people to do then,”
he was talking, he was
she said. “The farm
painting. He completed
was how we made
a 2- by 4-foot painting
our living. We had
in the hour we were
our meat, chicken,
there.” The late Ross
eggs and milk—
was the bushy-haired
everything we needed,
host of public television’s
and we were happy.
“Joy of Painting.”
Dorothy Kinney celebrates her 105th birthday at
We never felt sorry for
Mrs. Kinney has given
Saturday bingo.
ourselves. We had a
many of her oil paintings
joyful life.”
away, but enjoys the two she kept—one of a
She and her late husband, Charles, moved to
woodsy area with a lake and another of a snow
Iowa City when he went to work for the United
scene.
States government, and from then on to several
With her love of sewing, she learned how to
different states for his job. The couple had a
crochet, embroider and cross-stitch. Although
son, the late Capt. Charles Herbert Kinney, who
she says her hands are arthritic now, she still
spent 31 years flying jets in the U.S. Navy. Four
makes ornaments and does cross-stitch, and just
years after retiring to Virginia, Captain Kinney
last year, she completed an afghan that she had
moved his mother to Westminster Canterbury
begun in Missouri.
from Missouri, where she had returned to be
Five years ago, at age 99, Mrs. Kinney was
close to her late brother.
still driving her car, but when her license expired,
“It was difficult for my son to make trips to
she didn’t renew it because she worried that she
Missouri, so he got the idea of moving me here
might have an accident. Even so, “it was hard to
so that I would be closer,” she said.
give up my independence,” she said.
“I moved into a cottage on August 15, 1998,
Her grandson, Olin, granddaughters Kathy
and I loved it,” said Mrs. Kinney, who turned
and Karen, and six great-grandchildren visit as
Continued on page 9
9
“I moved into a cottage
on August 15, 1998,
and I loved it. It was my
second home. It was so
nice; there were so many
flowers. I did everything
that I wanted to do.”
Dorothy Kinney
Resident
often as they can, she said.
“After Olin graduated
from college, he learned how
to fly and took me flying in
Missouri. That was a real
thrill,” she said. “When he
visits Westminster Canterbury,
he takes me out in the car to
see the neighborhood.”
An unexpected fall led to
a broken hip, but Mrs.
Kinney was thankful she
could receive the help she
needed by moving to
Westminster Canterbury’s
health center. And the fall
didn’t stop her from adopting
the technologies of the 21st
century. Laptop in hand, she
keeps up with the news and
emails her friends and grandchildren regularly.
“I get along real well, I
think,” she said. “I’m not a
person who has to run
around a lot. I like my
friends, and I enjoy seeing
my family when they can
come to visit.”
Margot Shoemaker and her daughter, Caroline, plant daffodils.
Nature Trail daffodils bloom
in memory of former residents
V
isitors to Westminster Canterbury’s
Pigeon Creek Nature Trail find it abloom
with daffodils in the early spring,
thousands of which have been planted in
memory of Rusty and Margaret
Thomasson, who lived at Westminster
Canterbury in the early 2000s.
Their daughter Liz Johnston; granddaughter, Margo Shoemaker; grandson,
Whit Johnston; and great-granddaughter
Caroline Shoemaker, plant daffodil bulbs Whit Johnston
each fall along the trail to remember the
Thomassons. They have planted 2,222 bulbs since they
began the family tradition in 2007.
The family chose her mother’s birthday month of
November for planting so the daffodils would begin
blooming in her father’s birthday month of March,
according to Johnston.
“Since daffodils were my grandfather’s favorite flower
and my grandmother was an avid hiker, this seemed like
the natural thing to do,” added Margo Shoemaker.
10
Seamless moves for new res
W
hen Roberta Miller,
Ph.D., and her husband Don
Miller, Ph.D., planned to move
into a cottage at Westminster
Canterbury, they requested quite
a few changes be made to their
new residence. Plus, time was
short — there were just six
weeks until moving day.
“The renovation crew did
everything we asked for and
more, including moving a piano
into the living area,” said Mr.
Miller.
Included in the cottage
updates were new granite countertops and additional cabinets in
the kitchen; chair rails, wainscoting and crown moldings in the
living and dining area, new paint
and brand new baths, one with a
walk-in tub. The landscaping was
improved, and the parquet floors
were sanded and refinished.
“The remodeling crew even
ran heating ducts to our sunroom (which was previously
unheated) so we can use it anytime,” said Mr. Miller. “For us,
they met every requirement and
kept every promise.”
“When our friends come
over, they often ask, ‘oh, is this a
new cottage?’” said Mrs. Miller.
“Westminster Canterbury’s
emphasis on minimizing the
stress of a move and giving new
residents exactly what they want
in their new homes is among the
Westminster Canterbury’s remodeling crew “met every requirement and kept every
promise” before Roberta and Don Miller moved into their cottage.
many reasons sales stay high,”
said Laura Hunter, Marketing
Director.
“Sales of apartments and
cottages already total more than
$5.7 million, and we project
have more than $7 million in
sales by the end of our fiscal year
in September,” she said.
Forty-three new members
joined the LifeCare community
last year; 13 have moved in
through the second quarter, and
20 more will join Westminster
Canterbury by the end of the
third quarter.
The continuing interest in
Westminster Canterbury follows
on the heels of four recordbreaking years of sales, which
totaled $7.6 million in 2013,
$7.6 million in 2012, $5.9 million in 2011 and $7.2 million in
2010.
“We do everything we can to
make sure our new members are
coming to a place in which they
are comfortable,” said Hunter,
noting that amenities offered by
Westminster Canterbury include
tiled showers, granite or quartz
countertops, customized closets
to ensure adequate storage,
choice of paint colors, flooring
11
sidents help keep sales high
Westminster Canterbury turned two apartments into one for Kay and Joe Gantt.
and appliances.
“Our goal is to give our
members a seamless moving
experience,” she said.
Kay and Joe Gantt had exactly
that in December. Prior to the
move, everything about their new
residence was changed. Two
apartments were turned into one,
with a living room, kitchen with
a pass through, two bedrooms
and two baths, a space now
totaling 1,107 square feet.
“We had a lot of choices,”
said Mrs. Gantt. “I picked the
refrigerator, granite countertops,
wood cabinets, flooring and
bathroom appointments,
including two showers.”
Both of the Gantts agree that
the Westminster Canterbury crew
did a wonderful job.
“We have three huge windows,
and they even hung light fixtures
for us,” said Mr. Gantt.
“I just want to say that the
most wonderful thing that was
done for us was allowing us to
bring our cats: we have all
received quite a reception,”
added Mrs. Gantt.
Joy and Skip Lamb moved
into a cottage at Westminster
Canterbury in June.
Without any real requests
from the new owners,
Westminster Canterbury almost
gutted the cottage before a
complete remodeling update.
“Almost everything is new,
including kitchen, cabinets and
flooring, to mention a few,” said
Mr. Lamb, former member of the
Westminster Canterbury Board
of Trustees.
“In terms of satisfaction, we
give the work Westminster
Canterbury did prior to us
moving in about as high a mark
as you can give,” added Mrs.
Lamb.
“What this means is that you
have two more residents who are
both pleased and happy with our
purchase and the reception we
have received,” agreed the
Lambs.
Westminster Canterbury’s
attention to details doesn’t stop
with the renovations.
“We host a forum for new
members several months after
move-in so they can give us input
about their move,” said Hunter.
“Once they’ve had a chance to
reflect on the transition to
moving here, we follow up on
how they are doing and on the
renovations. We want to make
sure everything is of the highest
quality—from environmental
Continued on page 12
12
Joy and Skip Lamb give high marks to the remodeling of their cottage
at Westminster Canterbury.
Seamless moves for new residents
services to building and grounds.”
Hunter noted there continues to be a
tremendous amount of interest in Westminster
Canterbury, with a long list of people who wish
to move in as soon as their preferred residence
becomes available.
“We have 27 floor plans, and the first priority
goes to the people on the waiting list,” she said.
“If you have an interest in moving to Westminster
Canterbury, it’s best to get your name on the
waiting list, specify when you want to move
and what type of apartment or cottage you
would like.”
Some people decide to move to Westminster
Canterbury years in advance. Many join the
community’s Canterbury Club program. For a
deposit of $1,300, which is credited in full
toward the entrance fee, future residents can
take advantage of all the amenities Westminster
Canterbury has to offer plus a priority position
for their preferred type of residence.
Sales of cottage and apartments at Westminster
Canterbury continue to soar.
“The Canterbury Club gives future residents
the opportunity to try fitness and educational
classes, use the salt water pool and comprehensive
wellness center, eat in our various dining venues
and meet the people who will be their future
neighbors,” said Hunter. “It’s a great opportunity
to learn what Life Refreshed is all about.”
13
Spotlight On Staff
Linda Spencer Retires
Andre Whitehead of Whitehead Media
Ventures, left, and Joe Payne, Senior Vice
President of Westminster Canterbury,
congratulate Linda Spencer, on her
retirement. Spencer served as
Development Coordinator for
Westminster Canterbury.
Kristine
Miles, M.Div.
Kristine M. Miles, M.Div., has
joined Westminster Canterbury as
Chaplain. Prior to her arrival in
Lynchburg, she was a parish associate at the West New Bern
Presbyterian Church in New Bern,
N.C. She previously served as chaplain and bereavement coordinator
at the Kinston, Greenville and
Maysville, N.C., offices of 3HC
(Home, Health and Hospice Care).
Reverend Miles holds a master
of divinity degree from the
Louisville Presbyterian Theological
Seminary in Louisville, Ky., and a
bachelor’s degree in religious studies and English literature from the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, N.C.
She has a passion for working
with senior adults and plans to
serve the residents of Westminster
Canterbury with energy, hope and
compassion.
Reverend Miles can be reached
at (434) 386-3303.
Visit our Web site at www.wclynchburg.org
Yes, I’d like to learn more.
For more information about Westminster
Canterbury or to arrange a visit, please call
(434) 386-3518 or (800) 962-3520.
Or send your name, address and telephone
number to Westminster Canterbury,
Attn: Marketing Department
501 VES Road, Lynchburg, VA 24503
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Telephone:
e-mail:
14
Haiti honors Westminster Canterbury resident
W
estminster Canterbury resident Pastor
Wallace Turnbull recently was decorated with
Haiti’s national Order of Honor and Merit, grade
“Commandeur.”
In a ceremony held March 21, Haiti
President Michel Martelly recognized Pastor
Turnbull for a lifetime of service to the people
of Haiti. Pastor Turnbull has been a missionary in
Haiti since 1946 when he and his wife, Eleanor,
founded the Conservative Baptist Mission of
Haiti. Nearly 68,000 children are in schools
sponsored by the approximately 400 churches
affiliated with the mission. The mission’s projects
have included agriculture, reforestation, the
environment, crafts, sanitation, construction of
access roads, community health centers, hospitals
and social housing.
“We did not want to wait until Pastor
Turnbull is no longer to remember his contribution to the development of the country,” said
President Martelly. “That is why I chose to
honor his lifetime. Besides the fact that it has
greatly contributed to strengthen the faith of
many of our compatriots, he also saved countless lives through healthcare and medication he
has made available to the poorest families, not
to mention the many jobs he created. For all
this and more, I want to say thank you.”
“It's not me you should thank, but the Lord,”
Haiti President Michel Martelly, left, presents the country’s
national Order of Honor and Merit to Westminster
Canterbury resident Pastor Wallace Turnbull. Pastor
Turnbull and his wife, Eleanor, founded the Conservative
Baptist Mission of Haiti in 1946.
said Pastor Turnbull. “If I die now, I will die happy
because I lived in Haiti, and I lived for Haiti.”
Mrs. Turnbull, Haiti Mayors Pétion-Ville
and Kenscoff, the Director General of the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Worship, family
and friends attended the ceremony.
The Turnbulls are “Grandpa” and “Grandma”
to a number of Haitian students in Lynchburg who
have received scholarships from Liberty University
and Turnbull Leadership Corp., a private
scholarship foundation begun by the Turnbull
family.
Employee
Appreciation Picnic
From left, Joe Payne, Senior Vice
President; Sean Huyett, President
& CEO; and Paul Shelton, Vice
President & CFO, put on their
chef’s hats at the annual
Employee Appreciation Picnic.
15
Thank You
The Westminster Canterbury Foundation extends a special thank you to the following donors
for their gifts, which were received from June 1, 2013, through January 31, 2014.
FELLOWSHIP
ENDOWMENT FUND
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Anderson
Anonymous
Laura B. Anthony
Marion H. Barksdale
Mary W. R. Barley Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bass
Florence Baum
Anny C. Bennett
Petty S. Berger
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Birch Jr.
Jane L. Black
Gertrude Brown
James E. Burton IV
Margaret B. Burton
Carolyn S. Cage
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.
Chapman III
The Rev. Deacon Katharine B. Chase
Dr. and Mrs. Joe L. Clark
Ralph and Doris Coffing
Mace T. Coleman
Martha D. Conde
Carol P. Coulter
Vivian S. Crews
Jean and Randy Davis
Winifred S. Deaner
Dominion Electric Vehicles
Dr. William G. Dove
Cele A. Doyle
Maurine Eisenmenger
Mary Sweeney Ellett
Jim and Sue Elson
Episcopal Diocese of
Southwestern VA
Doris R. Ewing
William A. Fastabend
Charlotte A. Fischer
Judith and Forrest Gager
Elizabeth F. Gardner
Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Glenn
Doris R. Handy
Eston and Cecil Harvey
Frances S. Heiner
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. William A. House
Craig M. Hove and Joan L. Brooks
Charles F. and Betty Ann Hurt
Sean and Leigh Huyett
David A. Jones
Albert S. Kemper III
James C. “Skip” Kughn Jr.
John and Joan Lewis
Lynchburg Stamp Club
William N. Mays
Joseph W. McCarthy Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Mignogna
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moomaw Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Moore
Jen Muncy
Dr. William E. Painter
Joe and Katherine Payne
Laura Lee Slayton Pelissier
Helen E. Petrill
Petty, Livingston, Dawson &
Richards PC
William C. Phillips Jr.
Sue R. Pitts
Charles and June Plunkett
Shirley T. Ricketts
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rucker Jr.
Barney Sackett
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot S. Schewel
Vera and David Schreiber
Sherwood and Kathleen Smith
Shirley B. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Snidow
Dr. and Mrs. Antal Solyom
Marie Stewart
Clyde Stone Trust
Elaine D. St. Vincent
Estate of Ed Suhling
Carita Sydnor
Grace P. Sydnor
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Taylor III
Sarah F. Toy*
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Vaden
Mary Ann Vogt
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Walker Jr.
Ruth M. Wells
Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Williamson III
Mildred L. Willson
Monyeene B. Wood
* Deceased
MEMORIALS
Ann Acey
Lois W. McWane
Eleanor Albee
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Albee
Florence Allen
Vivian “Billie” Barden
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Bowles
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Pettyjohn Jr.
Edith Barkley
H. Brock Barkley Jr.
Bob and Vivian Barksdale
Paula B. Wyatt
Hilma Beauchamp
Harmon Beauchamp
Mary Beauchamp
Harmon Beauchamp
Rev. and Mrs. C. Douglas Pillow
Al and Nancy Stump
Joyce Bergman
Al and Nancy Stump
Natalie Cooper
Jane L. Black
Ann J. Campfield
Daphne Ellis
Genny Harris
Ann C. Howard
Margaret H. Waters
Beverly R. Cosby
P. G. Cosby III
Ruth Blackman
Al and Nancy Stump
Esther Cosby
Frances S. Heiner
P. G. Cosby III
Sherwood and Kathleen Smith
Dr. Dorothy Bliss
Laura Bliss
Dr. Maryan L. Marshall
George Costan
Carol P. Coulter
Max Guggenheimer Jr.
Al and Nancy Stump
Dr. Robert R. Bowen
Claiborne W. Craddock
Jerry G. Craddock
Neil Hammerstrom Jr.
Jim Brushaber
Ruth L. Tergesen
Anne Byess
James K. Candler
Harry and John Creemers
Hubertina “Bep” Creemers
Carl F. Dahlberg
William A. Stuart II
Stillman and Sally Carter
Betsy Smith
Lydia Daniel
Dr. and Mrs. Antal E. Solyom
Al and Nancy Stump
Clare Chapman
Muriel Z. Casey
Cele Doyle
Frances S. Heiner
Frances C. Marshall
John and Margaret Osteen
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith
Martha B. Strader
Ted and Joan Swanson
Peter V. Daniel
Peggy S. Berger
Ann J. Campfield
Connie Dahlberg
Genny Harris
Ann C. Howard
Pettyjohn Jr.
Barney Sackett
Al and Nancy Stump
Hans Christensen
Esther Moeller
Nolan C. Dowdy Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Roger C. Dowdy
Betty Jo and Curtis Harper
Lois W. McWane
Al and Nancy Stump
Edward Coleman
Margaret D. Coleman
Eloise Coleman
Richard Coleman
Continued on the next page
We have made every effort to accurately recognize our contributors. We regret any error or omission.
Please notify the Westminster Canterbury Development Office of any corrections, (434) 386-3507.
16
Tom Doyle
Al and Nancy Stump
Ruby M. Jennings
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Monroe
Lenore Eavis
Agnes Jensen
Gertrude Brown
Pettyjohn Jr.
Ruth Ann Edwards
Family Members
Audrey B. Ferguson
Margaret B. Kehrer
Bob Farmer
Jean H. Farmer
The Rev. Louis C. Fischer III
Robert B. D. Hartman
Elizabeth “Bets” Hooss
Al and Nancy Stump
Ann J. Vest
Nan and Bob Flippin
Allen and Nancy Patrick
Ruth Glass
Margaret H. Waters
Dr. Marvin Gold
Sue Gold
James Griggs Jr.
James F. Griggs
Anne and Neil Hammerstrom
Jerry G. Craddock
Dr. Douglas Handy
Doris R. Handy
Dr. Phil Handy
Doris R. Handy
Phil and Phillip Handy
Barbara H. Handy
John Happell
Elmer Hassel
Norma Light
Lynne and Dennis Morgan
Bonnie Heller
Pettyjohn Jr.
Bud Hooss
Al and Nancy Stump
Dr. Max Howard
Ann C. Howard
Al and Nancy Stump
John M. Irons
Reba B. Irons
Eyla Jenks
Joyce C. Bailey
Marion Morrison
Margaret H. Waters
Roberta Sady
Ruth L. Tergesen
“Andy” Sanger
Gloria Sanger
Ruth L. Tergesen
Ruthann LeBaron
Dr. Suzanne M. Paulsen
Doris Moseley
Peggy S. Berger
Connie Dahlberg
Cele Doyle
Marie Horine
Elizabeth Garnett Hoskins
Berlin and Frances Lineberry
Barney Sackett
Martha B. Strader
Mr. and Mrs. James Lemons
Charles and Roberta Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Neikirk
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Warner
Warren Light
Norma Light
Lynne and Dennis Morgan
Margaret Miller Nelson
Marvel Kroll
Bob Marshall
Frances C. Marshall
Frances A. Marshall
Mary Morris Booth
Jane and William Davis
Becky and Finnie Green
Pettyjohn Jr.
Dan and Stevie Savage
Alma Walker McCarthy
Lonnie and Wade Stinnette
George McComb
Frances S. Heiner
Pettyjohn Jr.
Barney Sackett
Craddock McWane
Lois W. McWane
Al and Nancy Stump
Mattie H. Meem
Mary Tandy Dickerson
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Miller
Charles and Roberta Miller
H. Victor and Mary Norvell Millner
Mary Norvell Thomson
Wayne Moeller
Esther Moeller
John L. Nix
Anny C. Bennett
Jean O’Brien
Frances A. Palmer
Sharon Kay Paulson
Anonymous
Peggy S. Berger
Al and Nancy Stump
John M. Payne
H. Victor Millner Jr.
Elizabeth Pearson
Nancy King Peck
Myron K. Peck IV
Jane Clark Penick
Roland K. Peters and
Family Members
Eloise B. Peters
Robert “Randy” Phillips
“Puchi”
Gertrude Brown
Virginia Venable Rapp
Prof. William V. Rapp
John Robinson
Pettyjohn Jr.
Nancy Moranda
Connie Dahlberg
Mary Rosebro
Robert N. Rosebro Jr.
Johnnie Lu Morgan
Anonymous
Charles Sackett
Barney Sackett
Lawrence O. Sanger
Gloria Sanger
Dr. George W. Sessoms
Nancy Shank
Al and Nancy Stump
Michael Shenigo
Dorothy S. Richards
Bill Shiers
Carol P. Coulter
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert
Montgomery
Mildred Seacrist
Betty W. Shotton
Al and Nancy Stump
Margaret Stone
Janette Storm
The Family of Janette Storm
Philip Strader
Mary Spence Acree
Margaret D. Coleman
Jerry G. Craddock
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell D. Moseley
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen Perrow
Pettyjohn Jr.
Barney Sackett
Al and Nancy Stump
Ruth L. Tergesen
Clay and Norvell Thomson
Margaret H. Waters
Virginia C. Wyatt
Lynn Stuart
Connie Dahlberg
Edwin H. St. Vincent
Sharyn Marks
Elaine St. Vincent
Ruth and Claude Sykes
Rev. Lowell B. Sykes
Robert B. Taylor III
Nell S. McIver and
John F. Richards
Lou Mekanik
Barney Sackett
Al and Nancy Stump
17
Peggy Teague
Al and Nancy Stump
Dr. Francis B. Teague Jr.
HONORS
Bill and Kay Albee
Al and Nancy Stump
Thomas R. Leachman
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Via Jr.
Ruth L. Tergesen
C. Faye Wood
Connie Dahlberg
Al Lyle
Lou Mekanik
Mary Holmes and David Vaughn
Pettyjohn Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Thoburn
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gordon
Watkins Jr.
Jerry and Sue Bass
Al and Nancy Stump
Betty Thornton
Joseph E. Thornton
Jennifer Bennett
Anny C. Bennett
Sarah Toy
Betty Jo and Curtis Harper
Margaret B. Kehrer
Ruth L. Tergesen
Laura Bliss
Sharyn Marks
Lois McWane
Frances S. Heiner
C. Faye Wood
Mary Morris Booth
Pettyjohn Jr.
Joe Payne
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Birch Jr.
Laura Hunter
Joy and James Bridges
Rev. A. Howell Franklin
Pettyjohn Jr.
Marjorie Tweedy
County Line United Methodist
Church
Robert and Kathryn Kaplan
Cynthia Villareal
Ruth L. Tergesen
Bertha Wailes
William R. Bishop Jr.
Janie Preston Walton
Laura Bliss
Becky and Finnie Green
George and Marion Kelly
Dr. Maryan L. Marshall
Pettyjohn Jr.
Walt and Sally Busch
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Busch
“Charlotte’s Table”
Sue Gold
Mary Cary Chipley
Mr. and Mrs. E. Starke Sydnor
Virginia C. Wyatt
Doris and Ralph Coffing
Pettyjohn Jr.
Karen Blawie Crisci
“Doug” and “Mollie”
Betsy F. Gardner
Leila Watkins
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gordon
Watkins Jr.
Lenore Eavis
Connie Dahlberg
James Webster
Jim and Sue Elson
Margaret H. Waters
Larry Wells
Lewis and Martha Goode
Conrad and Lois Frey
Rev. and Mrs. C. Douglas Pillow
William E. Wilson
Marjorie Wilson
Lois Frey
A. Conrad Frey Jr.
Agnes Witcher
Doris Handy
Charles and Jennifer Green
Randolph Wood
Monyeene B. Wood
Al and Nancy Stump
James G. Woodson
Frances Heiner
C. Faye Wood
Joseph R. Wyatt Jr.
Virginia C. Wyatt
Ann Howard
Marge Dillard
Margaret Zeis
John F. Zeis
Cait Hoy
Genny Harris
Lloyd and Elizabeth Lipscomb
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kemper
Dorothy S. Richards
Joseph W. McCarthy Jr.
Genny Harris
Helen Petrill
Margaret H. Waters
C. Faye Wood
Milton Rice
Betsy Smith
Ann and Elias Richards
Pettyjohn Jr.
Elaine Robertson
Genny Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Roddey
Dorothy S. Richards
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Walker Jr.
Dorothy S. Richards
Nannie Walthall
Mary Walthall
Margaret Waters
Anne W. Dowd
C. Faye Wood
Lois W. McWane
WC Dining Services Staff
Charles and Jennifer Green
THE GENERAL
ENDOWMENT FUND
Laura B. Anthony
R. Bryant Hare III
Drs. James A. and
Anne Marshall Huston
Sean and Leigh Huyett
Hugh J. M. Jones III
John A. Pelissier
Laura Lee Slayton Pelissier
Al and Nancy Stump
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Vest
John and Aileen Rucker
Wayne and Betty Dahlgren
MEMORIALS
Gloria Sanger
Ruth L. Tergesen
Clare Chapman
Vera and David Schreiber
Barbara H. Handy
Peter V. Daniel
Jane L. Black
Mary Morris Booth
Jerry G. Craddock
Sara Penn Daniel
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis
Jane D. Ellington
Robert C. Fallon
A. Conrad Frey Jr.
Thomas and Marsha Holcomb
Albert S. Kemper III
Lloyd and Elizabeth Lipscomb
Michael J. Madden
Anne A. Quillian
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Quillian Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ramsey Jr.
Betty W. Shotton
Joan and Ted Swanson
Clay and Norvell Thomson
Linda Spencer
Genny Harris
Lois W. McWane
Pettyjohn Jr.
Lucy Stewart
Al and Nancy Stump
Nancy Stump
Al Stump
Elaine St. Vincent
Sharyn Marks
Margaret H. Waters
Carita Sydnor
Grace Sydnor
Jean Taylor
Lou Mekanik
Continued on the next page
18
Ruth Ann and Em Edwards
Dr. William E. Gayle Jr.
Bud Hooss
Al and Nancy Stump
Sharon Kay Paulson
Dr. George W. Sessoms
Philip Strader
Peter V. Daniel
Robert B. Taylor Sr.
Pat Doyle
Frank Vest
Max Guggenheimer Jr.
HONORS
Joe Payne
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson
Bill and Margaret Quillian
Terry and Kathy Solberg
Linda Spencer
The Rev. Dr. Jerry M. Newbold Jr.
The Family of Frances Marshall
Esther Moeller
The Family of Nancy Moranda
The Family of Marion Morrison
The Family of Jean O’Brien
Virginia Packert
Dr. Suzanne Paulsen
The Family of Elizabeth Pearson
The Family of Randy Phillips
Joanne Pierce
Stephen P. Preacher
Robert Rosebro
Shirley Rosebro
Rosel Schewel
R. David Schreiber
Mildred Seacrist
The Family of Dr. George W. Sessoms
Betty Shotton
Shirley Smith
Gwen Solyom
Dr. Edward Stoll
The Family of Margaret Stone
Dan and Evelyn Taylor
Robert G. Taylor III
Norvell Thomson
The Family of Sarah Toy
The Family of Marjorie Tweedy
Sarah Warren
Sandra Whitehead
Agnes Jensen
Marcia J. McDuffie
Mary Nelson Light
Bishop and Mrs. A. Heath Light
Walter McGinley Jr.
Ruth L. Tergesen
Craddock McWane
C. Faye Wood
CARY A. COFFING MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Jane L. Black
Jerry G. Craddock
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ferguson
Lynne Y. Loving
Norvell and Clay Thomson
Betsy Smith
MEMORIALS
Sharon Kay Paulson
Al and Nancy Stump
George Costan
James Griggs
Mary Morris Booth
Jane Dahlroth
Lenay Gore
Jill and Barry Grosman
Susan Huring
Judy Larson
Kathryn Lifsey
Christine Lindmark
Lois W. McWane
Carla Merner
Evan Morgan
Ruth L. Tergesen
Patricia Towell
Bonnie Heller
Charlotte and Don Branson
Michael and Francine Bryan
Virgil and Jane Farrar
Deborah and Larry Fink
Don and Janet Marlin
Barney Sackett
Martha W. Spigner
Ruth L. Tergesen
EMPLOYEE EDUCATION
FUND
John Spielman
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolley
Laura B. Anthony
Florence Baum
The Dr. Robert R. Bowen
Foundation
Helen E. Petrill
Al and Nancy Stump
Drs. Wallace and Eleanor
Turnbull
WC Fall Bazaar Committee
Sarah Toy
Dan, Deborah and Sarah Raessler
CHAPLAIN DISCRETIONARY
FUND
Laura B. Anthony
The Family of Marion Morrison
MEMORIALS
GIFTS IN KIND
Anonymous
Diana Anderson
Laura B. Anthony
Captain Charles Baron
Anny Bennett
Carlease Burnette
Margaret Burton
Clare Chapman
The Family of Clare Chapman
Rene Clower
The Family of Natalie Cooper
Carol Coulter
The Family of Peter Daniel
Jean Davis
Maurine Eisenmenger
Mary Sweeney Ellett
Dorothy Fedison
Dr. Margot Frank
Kay Gantt
Barbara Handy
R. Bryant Hare III
Betty Jo Harper
Bets Hooss
Donald A. Hopkins
The Family of Judy Howerton
The Family of Agnes Jensen
Liz Johnston
The Family of Marvel Kroll
Skip Lamb
James Lampman
Norma Light
Berlin Lineberry
Elizabeth Lipscomb
Vivian Little
George Lupton
Janie Preston Walton
Ruth L. Tergesen
Mark and Ann Woolley
James C. Woodson
Ruth L. Tergesen
MEMORIALS
HONORS
Dr. Dorothy Bliss
Bland M. Johnson
Ruth L. Tergesen
Miller Boord
Jane L. Black
Clare Chapman
Ben and Betsy Smith
Ruth L. Tergesen
Natalie Cooper
C. Faye Wood
Esther Cosby
Ruth L Tergesen
C. Faye Wood
Peter. V. Daniel
Margaret B. Kehrer
Dan, Deborah and Sarah Raessler
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livingston Grier
The Grier Family Foundation Inc.
The Family of Randy Phillips
Philip Strader
Connie Dahlberg
HONORS
Chaplain Cait Hoy
The Family of Dr. George Sessoms
Aileen and John Rucker
J. LAMAR NIX AND ANNY C.
BENNETT SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Nannie Walthall
Mary Walthall
Anonymous
James A. Anderson
Laura B. Anthony
Anny C. Bennett
Philip A. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S, Birch Jr.
Jane L. Black
Mary Morris Booth
Nancy C. Bowles
Lois and Julian Brodsky
Joan L. Brooks and Craig M. Hove
Gertrude Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Hunsdon Cary III
Muriel Z. Casey
Roland E. Clark
Kay Wyatt
Mr. and Mrs. R. Maxwell Meador
RESTRICTED PURPOSE
FUNDS
Mary Sweeney Ellett
Esther C. Khoury
Joe Payne
Ben and Betsy Smith
Al and Nancy Stump
Paul Whitehead Jr.
19
Connie Dahlberg
Ann and Gordon Echols
Dr. and Mrs. Porter B. Echols Jr.
William and Martha Goodman
Solange D. Gracey
Mary and Earl Guthrow
Barbara Handy
Doris Handy
Genny Harris
Frances S. Heiner
Reba B. Irons
Rev. Karen Joy Kelly
Bishop and Mrs. A. Heath Light
Michael J. Madden
Elinor M. Markham
Frances C. Marshall
Harold and Janet McVey
Lois W. McWane
Esther Moeller
Therese Namenek
Patient First/Glen Allen VA
Jack and Monique Reeves
Ann and Elias Richards
Carole M. Royer
Aileen H. Rucker
Fleming Saunders
Winnifred Clair Schenkel
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Schewel
Betty W. Shotton
Ben and Betsy Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Antal Solyom
Emma M. Spielman
William A. Stuart II
Elaine D. St. Vincent
Mr. and Mrs. Walker P. Sydnor Jr.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Glen B. Updike III
Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Vessells
Patricia B. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Warden
Sandra and Paul Whitehead Jr.
PIGEON CREEK NATURE TRAIL
MEMORIALS
Clare Chapman
Norvell Thomson
RESIDENT MEMORIAL
FLOWER FUND
Gloria Sanger
HONORS
Connie Dahlberg
Maithe Ardrey
Experience Life
Refreshed.
A Canvas
For Your Imagination
Paint the life you want with the freedom to enjoy it at Westminster
Canterbury. Whether you dream of adventure or tranquility,
you’ll find inspiration in our care-free atmosphere and beautiful
community set in the rolling hills of Virginia.
Discover life anew with a swim in our indoor heated saltwater pool,
a stroll down our Nature Trail, fitness classes in our Wellness Center
and lifelong learning opportunities at WC University.
Westminster Canterbury offers maintenance free living, 24-hour
security, a financial safety net and a LifeCare program that’s nationally
recognized by the Continuing Care Accreditation Commission.
Let your imagination run wild. Experience Life Refreshed.
Start planning
your future and
experience Life Refreshed.
Call Laura Hunter
to schedule a tour,
(434) 386-3305
(800) 962-3520
A LifeCare Retirement Community
501 V.E.S. Road, Lynchburg, VA 24503
www.wclynchburg.org
Call Westminster
Canterbury
Need Rehab?
For direct admission
(434) 386-3402
NON PROFIT ORG.
US POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT NO. 18
LYNCHBURG VA
A LifeCare Retirement Community
501 V.E.S. Road, Lynchburg, VA 24503
(434) 386-3500 (800) 962-3520
Chimes is produced by the Office
of Development at Westminster
Canterbury. For further information,
please call Joe Payne, (434) 386-3507
www.wclynchburg.org
Westminster Canterbury is a
501 (C)(3) tax-exempt organization.
Federal Tax ID number 54-0988608
Calendar Of Events
r Wednesday, May 7
Mother’s Day Tea Social
10 a.m. • Commons
r Saturday, May 17
Preakness Horse Race
On The Big Screen
5 p.m. • Commons
r Sunday, May 18
Central Virginia Music
Teachers Association Recital
3 p.m. • Commons
r Wednesday, June 4
Trash & Treasure Sale
11 a.m. • Commons
DMV Services (DMV
wireless office on campus)
10 a.m. • Parking lot
Avon Sale
10 a.m. • Activities &
Program Room
r Wednesday, June 11
Father’s Day
Ice Cream Social
10:30 a.m. • Commons
r Monday, July 28
Clinique Cosmetics Sale
10:30 a.m. • Activities &
Program Room
r Monday, June 23
Carte Mobile Clothing Sale
11:30 a.m. • Commons
r Friday, July 4
r Tuesday, May 27
r Monday, July 7
Social Hour With Charlie
& June Plunkett
4:30 p.m. • Commons
r Monday, August 4
Mary Kay Cosmetics Sale
10 a.m. • Activities &
Program Room
r Wednesday, August 27
Luau
5 p.m. • Bridge & Commons
For more information about these activities, please contact Katrina McLane, (434) 386-3503.

Chimes - Westminster Canterbury Lynchburg

Transcription

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