Perspectives Magazine: Spring 2011 - Presbyterian Homes & Services
Perspectives Magazine: Spring 2011 - Presbyterian Homes & Services
Perspectives Magazine: Spring 2011 - Presbyterian Homes & Services
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P r e s b y t e r i a n H o m e s & s e r v i c e s<br />
spring <strong>2011</strong><br />
Press on Toward the Goal<br />
Embracing the Upward Call
Dear Friends of <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> & services,<br />
I am privileged to begin my service in <strong>2011</strong> as the 13th chair of the board of directors,<br />
the seat first occupied by Dr. Edwin Kagin, followed by Dr. Irving West and successive<br />
leaders who have shaped and carried PHS for over a half-century. My fellow board<br />
members and I stand on their shoulders looking forward as we roll out the 5-year<br />
strategic plan introduced in this edition of <strong>Perspectives</strong>. The plan translates the<br />
clarion call to press on and aim high to enrich the lives of older adults and reflect the<br />
love of God.<br />
Taking into account the changing landscape and challenging times within our world,<br />
we affirm our primary commitment to the residents, clients and families we currently<br />
serve and prepare for a growing population of those soon entering retirement.<br />
Equipping us are the leaders and staff, volunteers and supporters of PHS whose<br />
contributions fulfill the vision to provide more choices and opportunities for more<br />
older adults to live well. They are the stewards of past, present and future for this<br />
organization.<br />
This edition of <strong>Perspectives</strong> describes the upward call through story and statement,<br />
report and recognition. The Year 2010 Annual Report details the organizational<br />
and fiscal performance of the past year, the Social Accountability Report gives an<br />
account of contributions PHS has made to benefit the larger society, and the Donor<br />
Recognition salutes those whose generosity has supported the mission and ministry<br />
this past year and into the future. It has been a good year. We thank God for the<br />
blessing of accomplishments that measure how well we fulfill our mission, and<br />
challenges that teach us new understanding.<br />
We have much to learn and much to do. On behalf of the board I ask you to pray with<br />
us to remain receptive to God’s voice and align our work to God’s will. We trust in<br />
Christ who goes before us and the Holy Spirit who illuminates the way. On behalf of<br />
the board I thank you for your continued confidence and involvement in PHS. May<br />
God give us all the grace to press on with courage and faith.<br />
Together in Christ,<br />
RObERT DunbAR<br />
bOARD CHAIR<br />
PRESbYTERIAn HOMES & SERvICES<br />
“I press on toward the goal for the prize<br />
of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.”<br />
- Philippians 3:14 NAS
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> & <strong>Services</strong> is a non-profit<br />
organization with senior living communities in<br />
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. PHS relies on<br />
the generosity of donors to provide high quality<br />
services to older adults.<br />
Editorial Staff<br />
Editor<br />
Cynthia L. Ray<br />
cray@preshomes.org<br />
Photographers<br />
Scott Jacobson<br />
Dale Waack<br />
Cynthia L. Ray<br />
Contributing Writer<br />
Jim Machowski<br />
Copy Editor<br />
Linda Erickson<br />
Design by Imagewërks<br />
<strong>Perspectives</strong> is a publication of<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> Foundation<br />
651-631-6132<br />
giving@preshomes.org<br />
Write to us! We welcome letters about our<br />
articles and invite comments or suggestions<br />
about <strong>Perspectives</strong>. Send your letter to<br />
<strong>Perspectives</strong>, 2845 Hamline Avenue N. Roseville,<br />
MN 55113, or email to cray@preshomes.org.<br />
Correction:<br />
In the story Soaring on Wings, (Fall 2010, p.11)<br />
Mary Jo Ducklow, Activity Director at Croixdale<br />
was identified incorrectly. We regret the error.<br />
6<br />
t<br />
Ruth Omundson, an early employee of The<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> Home, and one of the first residents<br />
of The Mayfield, helped set standards of service<br />
that are now hallmarks of PHS. Soon after her<br />
death last summer, her family discovered a<br />
treasure of PHS history among her personal<br />
belongings. Her many saved items, along with<br />
those who loved her, tell Ruth’s story.<br />
4 At a Glance<br />
News and events of <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> communities.<br />
6 History Tucked Away<br />
When Ruth Omundson’s grieving family opened a box<br />
filled with letters, notebooks, photographs and name<br />
badges, they gained a fuller appreciation for her deeprooted<br />
relationship with PHS.<br />
8 Honor the Lord and Get the Job Done<br />
Harold Wiens and Allen Olson, members of the PHS<br />
board of directors, talk with <strong>Perspectives</strong> about the<br />
5-year strategic plan and their aspirations for PHS.<br />
11 One for the Money - The 2010 FUNd Run in pictures<br />
12 On the Horizon - New Project Updates<br />
15 Annual Report 2010<br />
16 Message from Dan Lindh, President & CEO<br />
21 The Greater Good - 2010 Social Accountability Report<br />
29 Donor Recognition<br />
39 The Upward Call: A 5-Year Strategic Plan for PHS<br />
PRESBYTERIAN HOMES & services board of directors<br />
u<br />
On the cover:<br />
Residents, staff and volunteers from<br />
PHS communities run, roll and walk to<br />
raise funds for Mission Benevolence;<br />
story p. 11.<br />
Robert S. Dunbar, Chair<br />
Harold J. Wiens, Vice Chair<br />
Larry A. Carlson<br />
Austin Chapman<br />
Theodore Chien<br />
Megan A. Doyle<br />
Karol D. Emmerich<br />
Ex-Officio<br />
Philip C. Brown<br />
Synod Representative<br />
Sandra S. Hawley<br />
Kenny Larson<br />
Allen I. Olson<br />
Carole Mae Olson<br />
Philip K. Olson<br />
Ronald C. Tortelli<br />
Scott A. Weicht<br />
OFFICERS<br />
daniel a. Lindh, President and CEO<br />
Mark T. Meyer, Treasurer and CFO<br />
Janna R. Severance, Secretary<br />
and Legal Counsel<br />
perspectives 3
At a Glance<br />
News and Events of PHS Communities<br />
Creative Senior Dining<br />
Creative Senior Dining (CSD) began the<br />
Year <strong>2011</strong> as the supplier for nutrition<br />
services to low-income seniors in Ramsey<br />
and Washington Counties funded through<br />
the Title III Federal Older Americans Act.<br />
CSD offers over 80 entrees delivered to<br />
homes weekly or daily. It offers In Touch,<br />
a program for participants who prefer<br />
weekly meal delivery, but also want a<br />
daily check-in. CSD also provides hot<br />
meals to 38 congregate dining centers<br />
in the Twin Cities area including sites<br />
that accommodate culinary preferences<br />
of native American, Cambodian and<br />
Sudanese communities. Over 4,000<br />
seniors are currently served through<br />
home-delivered or dining center meals.<br />
A gift of $600,000 from area<br />
foundations will advance plans for a new<br />
commissary kitchen. Over 60,000 meals<br />
will be prepared monthly at the kitchen,<br />
located at the Hamline Center in<br />
Roseville, Mn. CSD home-delivered<br />
meals are also available for general<br />
purchase by calling 651-746-8200 or<br />
online at www.creativeseniordining.org.<br />
Hospice<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> & <strong>Services</strong> hospice<br />
care program received its first client<br />
in October 2010. Hospice provides a<br />
comfortable means of living out the<br />
remaining days of life surrounded by loved<br />
ones. Medical care, pain management, as<br />
well as emotional and spiritual support<br />
are expressly tailored to the needs and<br />
wishes of the client and their family. An<br />
interdisciplinary team of professionals<br />
includes nurses, home care aides, social<br />
workers, spiritual caregivers, counselors,<br />
and trained volunteers. Hospice services are<br />
covered by Medicare, Medicaid and most<br />
private insurance plans. For information,<br />
contact 651-746-8200.<br />
2010 Memory Walk—On the<br />
MOVE to end Alzheimer’s<br />
15 PHS communities participated in<br />
Memory Walk events and activities during<br />
the fall of 2010. Specific community<br />
involvement is detailed on page 27. This<br />
year, The Memory Walk will become The<br />
Walk to End Alzheimer’s. This new name<br />
for the Alzheimer’s Association’s signature<br />
event captures the energy, strength and<br />
determination of the growing, national<br />
Alzheimer’s movement. The <strong>2011</strong> Twin Cities<br />
Area walk will be held on Saturday, Sept. 24.<br />
2010 MEMORY WALK: THE DEERFIELD<br />
Croixdale Celebrates 50 Years<br />
Celebrating Community Treasures is the<br />
theme of Croixdale’s 50th Anniversary. Over<br />
5 decades ago, Katherine “Kitty” Anderson<br />
and the St. Croix valley Association of<br />
university Women saw the need for<br />
affordable senior housing. Through their<br />
initiative, Croixdale opened in 1961 with 50<br />
residents. Past years serving older adults<br />
in bayport, Mn and the St. Croix valley<br />
4<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
are chronicled in the book, Croixdale, A<br />
Community Treasure, by Allison Jensen<br />
and a video by the same title produced<br />
by IDream.TV. The anniversary year<br />
includes 50 Acts of Sharing: collaborative<br />
activities with area partners to make<br />
a positive impact in the community.<br />
Interested individuals and groups<br />
may contact Rene Roeser, Campus<br />
Administrator at 651-275-4800 to discuss<br />
projects and activities.<br />
History and Geography Inspire<br />
PHS Community Name Change<br />
With input from both residents and staff,<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> of Roseville announced<br />
its new name, Langton Place. This name<br />
echoes its history when in 1985, Langton<br />
Lake Place was opened. The name was<br />
changed to <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> of Roseville<br />
in 1992. The new name is also a link to the<br />
community’s geographical location near<br />
Langton Lake Park in Roseville, MN.<br />
Operation Christmas Child:<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> of Bloomington<br />
Christmas Boxes Full of Smiles<br />
The joy of giving spread across PHS<br />
communities in autumn 2010 as residents<br />
and staff filled 1600 shoeboxes with<br />
gifts for children living in the world’s<br />
poorest places. 25 communities took<br />
part in Operation Christmas Child; the<br />
highest participation ever with 6 newly<br />
involved communities. Some residents<br />
made hats, mittens, and scarves by hand;<br />
others found small toys or provided school<br />
supplies. New gift ideas included small<br />
sewing kits and tools that are scarce in<br />
developing countries. Stuffed animals were<br />
favorites included in nearly every box. PHS<br />
shoeboxes were delivered by staff and<br />
residents to a local warehouse. The boxes<br />
were included in a shipment of 8 million<br />
delivered to over 100 countries around the<br />
world by Samaritan’s Purse, a charitable<br />
organization founded and led by Franklin<br />
Graham. Over 6,300 hours were devoted<br />
to Operation Christmas Child by some 375<br />
PHS volunteers.<br />
Hope for Liberian School Children<br />
Residents and staff at Langton Place collected<br />
and shipped over 50 boxes of school supplies<br />
to support the Zondo School in rural Liberia.<br />
The faith-based school, enrolling over<br />
500 children, was built and is supported<br />
by the Family of Hope, Inc.—a non-profit<br />
organization with a mission to renew hope<br />
for Liberian children after 14 years of civil<br />
war. Family of Hope was founded by Jacob<br />
Karngar, Resident Assistant at Langton<br />
Place. Karngar, a native Liberian and former<br />
education administrator, was forced to<br />
flee his country during the war. Now a U.S.<br />
citizen, Karngar is dedicated to the recovery<br />
of his homeland’s<br />
next generation.<br />
“Liberia’s children were<br />
traumatized by the war,<br />
and almost none had<br />
ever been to school,” he<br />
said. “Without help from<br />
outside Liberia, most<br />
of them never would<br />
be educated.” Karngar<br />
invited the Langton Place community to<br />
share his vision through the school supplies<br />
service project held in summer 2010. “Jacob is<br />
an inspiration to us,” said Cal Cooper, former<br />
chaplain. “The response by residents and staff<br />
was remarkable, and the project allowed us<br />
to reach halfway around the globe to help<br />
people in need.”<br />
Jacob Karngar<br />
perspectives 5
History Tucked Away<br />
A family’s discovery reveals a legacy of dedicated service<br />
In the days after Ruth Omundson died in July<br />
2010, her son, Bob, was finishing the bittersweet<br />
task of going through her personal belongings.<br />
It’s a grown child’s rite of passage brimming with<br />
emotions and memories.<br />
<br />
ruth omundson on her<br />
90th birthday in 2008<br />
Among the blouses, shoes, combs and<br />
bills, bob discovered a cache that opened<br />
like a treasure. Random items sharing<br />
one common thread - they were all from<br />
Ruth’s years as an employee, volunteer<br />
and resident of <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong><br />
& <strong>Services</strong>. Some of the items carried<br />
bob back to his childhood or reminded<br />
him of events in Ruth’s life. Yet others<br />
pulled back the curtain on his mother’s<br />
character, revealing her impact on the<br />
people she served in ways he had not fully<br />
appreciated during her life. The items,<br />
along with the memories of Ruth’s family,<br />
tell her story.<br />
Four badges bearing Ruth’s name<br />
document her employment history and<br />
positions at the <strong>Presbyterian</strong> Home. She<br />
first came to work in 1957 as a kitchen<br />
assistant to the cook, her sister, Mae<br />
unbaugh when “the Home” had 26<br />
residents. Ruth soon became supervisor<br />
of the kitchen, dining room, laundry and<br />
housekeeping. She was promoted to<br />
Food <strong>Services</strong> Director, but her service<br />
was not limited to the kitchen. “Mom<br />
brought residents’ laundry home,” bob<br />
remembered. “Some didn’t like how their<br />
things would get mixed up. So she’d bring<br />
it home and wash it for them.”<br />
After her husband retired in 1969, Ruth<br />
worked as volunteer coordinator and<br />
administrative assistant. She retired in<br />
1972 but volunteered for many years after.<br />
Her daughter-in law, Michelle, looked back<br />
knowing that “Ruth saw people with needs<br />
that were not being met in other ways and<br />
she’d quietly take care of them.”<br />
Ruth’s stenography notebook provides a<br />
behind-the-scenes chronicle of important<br />
occasions at the Home. The annual spring<br />
Open House events, the 1966 dedication<br />
of Putnam Chapel, the groundbreaking<br />
in 1971 of the newton Wing are recorded<br />
in detail including menus, flowers and<br />
volunteer assignments. Ruth’s<br />
handwritten notes read like a “Who’s<br />
Who” of the Home’s history. Mses. West,<br />
breidenbach, Hagstrom, and Kennedy,<br />
wives of the first leaders were among<br />
those she captured to appear at her tea<br />
table and in her notebook.<br />
Ruth received and stashed away a<br />
collection of cards, letters and poems<br />
filled with words of appreciation from<br />
residents, staff and volunteers. none is<br />
6<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
more telling than a<br />
1962 letter from Arthur<br />
L. breidenbach, Superintendent of the<br />
Home from 1955-1965. His handwritten<br />
words assured Ruth that her position<br />
remained for her while she recovered<br />
from pneumonia. Ruth’s daughter, Jeannie<br />
Walker, recalled how she came home<br />
from school to find <strong>Presbyterian</strong> Home’s<br />
residents sitting at the kitchen table. Ruth<br />
would bring 5 residents home at a time<br />
for coffee and cookies until everyone had<br />
a turn visiting. “Mom was dedicated to all<br />
her relationships with everyone, whether<br />
family, friends or co-workers,” said Jeannie,<br />
“She made everyone feel important.”<br />
A photo from the early 1970’s shows Ruth<br />
standing with her neighbors at the door of<br />
The Mayfield gift shop she helped start. It<br />
wasn’t her first. Decades before, she was<br />
inspired by residents asking her to shop<br />
for small items for them. She set up in a<br />
grocery cart filled with cards, snacks and<br />
sundries, graduated to a flower cart and<br />
eventually helped open the doors of the<br />
shop that over time became Carriage Gifts,<br />
still operating in the village Square of<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> of Arden Hills. Today,<br />
nearly every PHS community has a gift<br />
shop or convenience store.<br />
Ruth and her husband, Larry, were among<br />
the first to live at The Mayfield in Little<br />
Canada, Mn, which opened in 1991. They<br />
reserved a senior apartment before the<br />
groundbreaking and watched from an<br />
apartment across the street as the<br />
building went up. It was their idea to add<br />
the gift shop, guestroom, and billiard room<br />
to the community.<br />
Larry died in 2001 and Ruth moved near<br />
her family in Kansas where she shared<br />
a home with her grandson, Greg, who<br />
felt she was a good influence on his son,<br />
Robbie. “Her values have set the tone for<br />
our entire family,” said Greg. She taught us<br />
to think of others first.”<br />
In 2009, Ruth returned to Minnesota,<br />
living at EagleCrest in Roseville. “She and<br />
my grandpa were such believers in PHS,”<br />
said Greg, “It always felt like home to<br />
Grandma and led to her decision.” When<br />
her health was failing, she moved to<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> of Roseville where<br />
she passed away on July 24, 2010. Coming<br />
full circle, her memorial service was held at<br />
Putnam Memorial Chapel on the campus<br />
of <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> of Arden Hills.<br />
A deceased parent’s belongings divulge<br />
what they valued and cared about<br />
enough to preserve. “We didn’t know<br />
these things existed until after her death,”<br />
bob remarked. “She hid from us how<br />
important she really was.” The artifacts<br />
of Ruth’s life with PHS hold no intrinsic<br />
value, but they reveal her mind for details<br />
and heart for people. Without fame or<br />
fanfare she was among the early servants<br />
of <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> who set the<br />
benchmarks and paved the way to enrich<br />
the lives of older adults through service<br />
that reflects the love of God.<br />
~CYnTHIA RAY<br />
perspectives 7
A conversation with two PHS Board Members<br />
“PHs has proven itself able to<br />
adapt well and be creative”<br />
~allen olson<br />
8<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong><br />
Members of the <strong>Presbyterian</strong><br />
<strong>Homes</strong> & <strong>Services</strong> board of<br />
Directors are volunteers who<br />
bring their faith, experience and<br />
leadership to the helm of PHS.<br />
Harold Wiens, board vice chair, is<br />
a retired engineer and international<br />
executive with 3M, and member<br />
of Eaglebrook Church. Allen Olson<br />
is the former governor of north<br />
Dakota, retired from public and<br />
private law practice, and member<br />
of Christ <strong>Presbyterian</strong> Church. They<br />
recently talked with <strong>Perspectives</strong><br />
about how they understand their<br />
service, the board’s work and the<br />
mission of PHS.<br />
<strong>Perspectives</strong> (P): When and why did you join<br />
the PHS Board?<br />
Harold Wiens (HW): I served with Dan<br />
Lindh on the bethel university board, and<br />
respect him and his work. He asked me to<br />
consider being on the PHS board in 2006.<br />
I have a passion for the care of older adults.<br />
Jesus taught that faith works itself out in<br />
caring for people, specifically for widows<br />
and orphans, so for me, it just fits.<br />
allen olson (ao): bob Dunbar (board<br />
Chair) and I were fraternity brothers<br />
at the university of north Dakota. bob<br />
said, “I want you to have lunch with<br />
someone named Dan Lindh because I’m<br />
recommending that you be elected to<br />
the board.” So, we had lunch and I was<br />
elected 6 years ago. I had just come to<br />
know SummerWood of Chanhassen where<br />
my wife’s parents lived, and saw how PHS<br />
impacted the surrounding community and<br />
influenced standards of senior care. I can’t<br />
imagine refusing the invitation.<br />
P: Have you both had family living<br />
in PHS Communities?<br />
ao: My in-laws, George and Lois<br />
benner, came from South Dakota to a<br />
senior apartment at SummerWood of<br />
Chanhassen, and then moved to assisted<br />
living until the end of their lives. They were<br />
in their 90’s and needed to be near us. It<br />
was a perfect situation for them.<br />
HW: My mother, Marie Wiens, moved to<br />
assisted living at Timber Hills in January<br />
2010. She celebrated her 100th birthday<br />
in September. Last December, she moved<br />
to boutwells Landing to receive a different<br />
level of care. The people at Timber Hills<br />
and boutwells did a wonderful job. (note:<br />
Marie Wiens passed away in January <strong>2011</strong>.)
“We (the board) are the keepers of the<br />
mission, vision and values of PHs”<br />
~Harold Wiens.<br />
P: What is the board’s role in the mission<br />
of PHS?<br />
HW: We are the keepers of the mission,<br />
vision and values of PHS—knowing who<br />
we are, what are our values, who we serve,<br />
what we have to offer, and where we’re<br />
going—then bringing the leadership to<br />
get there.<br />
ao: Our role is to guide, make policy<br />
and not to interfere unreasonably in<br />
operations. We have a special<br />
responsibility. Younger folks have<br />
knowledge and there’s a great deal of<br />
knowledge in the senior management<br />
and staff, but as we get older I think we<br />
give up particular knowledge for wisdom.<br />
Looking at the PHS board and seeing<br />
mature people, it is the perfect place to<br />
apply the wisdom that comes with age.<br />
HW: I agree with Allen about wisdom<br />
and knowledge.<br />
ao: How old are you Harold?<br />
HW: I’m 64.<br />
ao: You’re just a puppy. I’m 72.<br />
HW: When I grow up I want to be just<br />
like you! I appreciate the board members<br />
and staff of PHS. These are people who<br />
are willing to give and take and express<br />
and act. Everyone on the board has been<br />
good at what they do and bring remarkably<br />
different backgrounds to the table.<br />
P: Can you elaborate on the board’s special<br />
responsibility?<br />
ao: It is first to Jesus Christ. We establish<br />
the Christian principles by which we<br />
operate. We also have to do business<br />
successfully or else all that is good about<br />
PHS goes out the door. We have to honor<br />
the Lord and get the job done.<br />
“ Change will be bigger and faster,<br />
with greater challenges.”<br />
HW: It’s essential for the board to move<br />
up and out of day-to-day operations and<br />
look beyond the horizon. We can’t be<br />
hanging around down “low” and expect<br />
to see what’s over the horizon. When<br />
leadership constantly elevates the level of<br />
what they are doing, life is more exciting<br />
and rewarding for the staff who take on<br />
what the leaders used to do. The whole<br />
organization is lifted up.<br />
ao: We couldn’t ask for a better<br />
management leader than Dan Lindh. The<br />
board supports him as he guides the senior<br />
management team. We help him apply his<br />
time and talents wisely because his time<br />
is valuable and his talents are so effective.<br />
His practice of excellence permeates the<br />
rest of the organization.<br />
P: What is in the 5-year Strategic Plan<br />
that excites you and will advance the<br />
mission of PHS?<br />
HW: This is an excellent plan and indicates<br />
to me that the board is doing its job. It<br />
talks about realizing the vision in multiple<br />
perspectives 9
allen olson (left) and Harold<br />
Wiens engage in discussion at<br />
the bi-monthly meeting of the<br />
PHs board of Directors.<br />
constituencies that want different things.<br />
<strong>Services</strong> like home care and home-delivered<br />
meals show that we are responding and<br />
redefining how we offer choices.<br />
ao: The plan reflects the 50,000-foot-high<br />
perspective that the board is gaining. The<br />
trend is towards people wanting to stay in<br />
their own homes, not necessarily move to<br />
a senior community. I see PHS adapting<br />
well to this trend, and I think it will be<br />
imperative for the future.<br />
HW: The economic landscape is not going<br />
to be the same 5 years out. The strategic<br />
plan calls for us to be more assertive in<br />
philanthropy. If the board keeps this issue<br />
in front, we’ll come up with novel ideas<br />
that we haven’t yet imagined. I’m excited<br />
and look forward to that.<br />
ao: I also appreciate how important<br />
hospice is to senior care. My wife’s parents<br />
each needed hospice care at the end of<br />
their lives. For me this was personal. The<br />
board recognized hospice as a worthy goal<br />
for PHS and has handed it off to the staff<br />
to execute well.<br />
P: What is the landscape on the far horizon of<br />
senior housing and services and how is PHS<br />
positioned to navigate that landscape?<br />
HW: It’s going to be different, and we’ll<br />
have to be different to serve more seniors<br />
with less money without compromising our<br />
level of excellence.<br />
ao: Creativity will come in recognizing<br />
this reality, and remembering the history<br />
of PHS to always do the best job we can. I<br />
believe that the past is prologue. I have the<br />
highest confidence that PHS has proven<br />
itself able to adapt well and be creative.<br />
It’s the board’s responsibility to foster an<br />
atmosphere of creativity. We have the right<br />
people with the right instincts to keep on<br />
keeping on, and that’s what I’ll do as long<br />
as I’m on the board.<br />
HW: The future of a successful<br />
organization is not to evolutionize, but<br />
to revolutionize. Change will be bigger<br />
and faster, with greater challenges and<br />
fewer resources. It’s important that we<br />
remain engaged with the primary issues<br />
and challenges and look at them as great<br />
opportunities to serve. It starts with the<br />
board and continues on through the CEO<br />
and senior staff. When people get excited<br />
about setting a course when the way is<br />
murky, that’s where great ideas come.<br />
What a perfect place for PHS.<br />
~CYnTHIA RAY<br />
10<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong>’ residents, family members,<br />
staff and volunteers ran 5 kilometers or walked and<br />
rolled 1 kilometer in the 2010 FUNd Run. The event,<br />
held October 16, 2010 at Boutwells Landing, raised<br />
$4,255 for Mission Benevolence to support residents<br />
throughout PHS who have outlived their resources<br />
and need financial assistance.<br />
Prizes were awarded to the fastest man and woman runners.<br />
SummerWood of Plymouth went home with the trophy for highest<br />
site participation, determined by the percentage of walkers,<br />
runners and donors representing the particular PHS community.<br />
perspectives 11
Carondelet Village<br />
12<br />
SPRING <strong>2011</strong><br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> of<br />
Arden Hills, MN<br />
Plans to redevelop the flagship campus of<br />
PHS are moving forward. Over $6 million<br />
has been raised to help make this project<br />
possible. Construction of Phase 1 will begin<br />
this summer. Resident meetings are being<br />
held this spring to share information about<br />
the new building and relocation plans. In<br />
Phase 1, a portion of the development will<br />
be built to house the current residents.<br />
Once the residents have relocated,<br />
all but the McKnight Care Center will<br />
be demolished and construction will<br />
resume to complete a total of 54 senior<br />
apartments, 72 assisted living apartments<br />
and 36 memory care suites. Furnishings<br />
and other elements of Putnam Chapel will<br />
be included in the new chapel that will<br />
also have architectural gestures respecting<br />
Putnam’s heritage. For more information<br />
about construction, contact Pamela Belz at<br />
651-631-6316 or pbelz@seniorpartners.com.<br />
For information about resident relocation<br />
or new reservations, contact Lisa Ambli at<br />
651-631-6073 or lambli@preshomes.org.<br />
Carondelet Village, St. Paul, MN<br />
Progress is visible at the construction site<br />
of Carondelet Village, a partnership of PHS<br />
and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet<br />
(CSJ). “It seems like a blessed project,”<br />
said John Mehrkens, Vice President<br />
for Development. Especially because<br />
reservations have met Carondelet Village’s<br />
capacity. First to move in this summer will<br />
be the CSJ sisters currently living at Bethany<br />
Convent. When complete, the community<br />
will provide a full continuum of care,<br />
complemented by Carondelet Circle, an<br />
integrated services center for older adults<br />
living at Carondelet Village as well as the<br />
larger community. For more information,<br />
contact Karen Vento, Housing Advisor at<br />
651-631-6334 or kvento@preshomes.org.<br />
Founders Ridge,<br />
Bloomington, MN<br />
The site plan and all entitlements have<br />
been approved for Founders Ridge, a<br />
mini-continuum that will include senior<br />
apartments, assisted living and<br />
memory care. The 13-month construction
egan in April <strong>2011</strong>. CBS Construction,<br />
chosen as the general contractor, is an<br />
experienced builder of senior housing.<br />
For more information, contact Sheena<br />
Sayre, Housing Advisor at 952-217-1254<br />
or ssayre@preshomes.org.<br />
Affordable Assisted Living,<br />
Burnsville, MN<br />
PHS and its partner, Dakota County<br />
Community Development Agency (CDA),<br />
have completed due diligence and acquired<br />
the Valley Ridge Shopping Center.<br />
Current retail tenants have been notified<br />
of the intention to redevelop the site.<br />
Construction is anticipated to begin in<br />
late summer. This new community for<br />
income-qualified older adults, which is<br />
owned by CDA and managed by PHS,<br />
will include 60 senior apartments, 40<br />
assisted living apartments and 20<br />
memory care suites. For more information,<br />
contact John Mehrkens, 651-631-6313 or<br />
jmehrkens@seniorpartners.com.<br />
Folkestone, Wayzata, MN<br />
Over 300 people attended informational<br />
meetings in Winter <strong>2011</strong> where they were<br />
introduced to Folkestone, the senior<br />
living community to be located within The<br />
Promenade of Wayzata. The reservation<br />
process has begun for senior apartments<br />
in the Superior Block building and<br />
construction is anticipated to begin in late<br />
summer <strong>2011</strong>. When complete, the mixeduse<br />
community will include 255 senior<br />
housing apartments and suites,<br />
155 condominiums, and 160,000 square<br />
feet of retail, office and hotel space.<br />
“We continue to have a great<br />
relationship with the city of Wayzata,”<br />
said John Mehrkens, Vice President for<br />
Development. “Leaders and residents are<br />
eager for PHS to begin construction.” For<br />
more information about senior housing,<br />
contact Dena Kuenzel, Housing Advisor<br />
at 952-944-5737 or dkuenzel@preshomes.<br />
org. To inquire about commercial space,<br />
contact John Mehrkens, 651-631-6313 or<br />
jmehrkens@seniorpartners.com.<br />
Folkestone<br />
Burnsville<br />
perspectives 13
Project Updates (continued)<br />
The Deerfield<br />
Highland Ridge Memory Care<br />
Addition, Williamsburg, IA<br />
State and city approval has been received<br />
for a 15-suite CCDI (Chronic Confusion and<br />
Dementing Illness) wing to be added to the<br />
Highland Ridge care center. Highland Ridge<br />
has also received the required “certificate<br />
of need” to go forward with the addition.<br />
Architectural concept drawings are<br />
complete and will soon be submitted to the<br />
state of Iowa for final review. Construction<br />
is anticipated to begin summer <strong>2011</strong>. For<br />
more information, contact Mark Hudson,<br />
Director of Operations at 651-631-6402 or<br />
mhudson@preshomes.org.<br />
The Deerfield Gables,<br />
New Richmond, WI<br />
Plans are moving forward for the relocation<br />
of the Gables Care Center to The Deerfield<br />
main campus, connecting the continuum<br />
of care and adding community space. The<br />
new 3-story addition will link the existing<br />
buildings with a Town Center on the main<br />
level and house the Gables on the two<br />
stories above. The Town Center will feature<br />
a dining room and café, a clubroom,<br />
wellness center, salon, and community/<br />
chapel space for worship and events.<br />
PHS and Westfields Hospital have<br />
successfully dissolved the partnership<br />
that started The Deerfield, leaving PHS<br />
the sole owner. The City of New Richmond<br />
has updated property lines between<br />
the two campuses and received the full<br />
development plan for approval. Once<br />
granted, construction is expected to begin<br />
in <strong>2011</strong> and be complete within 12 months.<br />
For more information, contact Pamela Belz,<br />
Project Developer at 651-631-6316 or<br />
pbelz@seniorpartners.com<br />
14<br />
SPRING <strong>2011</strong>
2010<br />
perspectives 15
moderate and low-income older adults. We<br />
assisted Hutchinson Area Health Care in<br />
Hutchinson, MN, to develop a replacement<br />
care center that PHS will manage.<br />
“Rejoice in the Lord<br />
always. I will say it<br />
again: Rejoice! Let<br />
your gentleness be<br />
evident to all. The<br />
Lord is near. Do not<br />
be anxious about<br />
anything, but in<br />
everything by<br />
prayer and petition<br />
with thanksgiving,<br />
present your<br />
requests to God.<br />
And the peace<br />
of God, which<br />
transcends all<br />
understanding, will<br />
guard your hearts<br />
and your minds in<br />
Christ Jesus.”<br />
–Philippians 4:4-6 NIV<br />
What great assurance we have in the words<br />
of promise from the Apostle Paul written to<br />
the faithful of Philippi and to us. Consistent<br />
with Paul’s instructions, we rejoice in the<br />
many blessings of 2010. I’d like to share<br />
highlights of the year.<br />
We expanded our array of home and<br />
community-based services and Creative<br />
Senior Dining, now providing meals in<br />
Minnesota’s Washington, Ramsey, and<br />
Hennepin counties, and beyond. PHS also<br />
received certification as a hospice provider.<br />
Construction began on Carondelet Village,<br />
our partnership project with the Sisters<br />
of St. Joseph of Carondelet located in the<br />
Highland Park neighborhood of St. Paul,<br />
MN. This 259-apartment, continuum of<br />
care community is scheduled to open<br />
later this year. The project includes The<br />
Consortium at Carondelet Village, an<br />
initiative that optimizes access to the care<br />
providers’ network in the community,<br />
reduces institutional rates, reduces rehospitalizations,<br />
and results in keeping<br />
older adults at home longer.<br />
We began renovation of our Lake<br />
Minnetonka Shores campus in <strong>Spring</strong> Park,<br />
MN. The entitlement process and planning<br />
necessary to redevelop the <strong>Presbyterian</strong><br />
<strong>Homes</strong> of Arden Hills campus is complete.<br />
We also received approval to begin<br />
construction on Founders Ridge, a<br />
108-unit mini-continuum located in<br />
Bloomington, MN.<br />
Following Paul’s guidance, we present our<br />
requests to God for wisdom and insight<br />
as we approach an uncertain future. This<br />
uncertainty is due, in part, to the impact<br />
of the economy on the older adults we<br />
serve. We also anticipate funding cuts<br />
to reimbursement as state and federal<br />
governments face economic challenges.<br />
As we look to the future, PHS is focusing<br />
on optimizing service quality and achieving<br />
clinical excellence. In addition to offering<br />
care support for residents living in PHS<br />
senior apartments, we will continue<br />
meeting the needs of more older adults<br />
in their homes through: Creative Senior<br />
Dining; hospice; case management services;<br />
geriatric nurse practitioner and physician<br />
services. PHS will continue to develop new<br />
senior living communities, but on a more<br />
modest scale while maintaining a market<br />
share consistent with other goals.<br />
We will strengthen leadership through<br />
recruitment and development. Fundraising<br />
and philanthropy will get an extra measure<br />
of our attention. These initiatives are<br />
addressed on the next page.<br />
We rejoice in what our Lord has provided<br />
and give thanks for God’s many blessings<br />
while we ask for spiritual wisdom and<br />
guidance. Above all, we seek to honor<br />
Christ by fulfilling our ministry to older<br />
adults and serving them effectively.<br />
16<br />
SPRING <strong>2011</strong><br />
We have established a partnership with<br />
The Community Development Agency<br />
of Dakota County, MN to provide senior<br />
apartments and assisted living services for<br />
Daniel A. Lindh<br />
PRESIDENT & CEO<br />
PRESBYTERIAN<br />
HOMES & SERVICES
We are blessed with great leaders<br />
throughout PHS. Our founders recognized<br />
the critical importance of leadership as<br />
reinforced by biblical principles upon which<br />
our ministry was based. Leadership is the<br />
most important factor in our ability to<br />
achieve results, fulfill our mission, maintain<br />
Christian culture, and grow our organization.<br />
Talent identification and leadership<br />
development are core to our mission.<br />
One of our strategic priorities for <strong>2011</strong> is<br />
leadership development. Our goal is to<br />
continue to recruit leaders who have high<br />
capacity, exceptional character, and serve<br />
out of a Christian calling. Once those<br />
leaders are in place, we provide resources<br />
to help them develop their full potential.<br />
In addition to the effective development<br />
systems already in place, we plan to expand<br />
under the banner of “Leadership Institute.”<br />
The Institute includes robust assessment<br />
processes, corresponding development<br />
plans aligned with performance<br />
evaluations, and training and development<br />
opportunities. The measure of our success<br />
includes effectiveness of new leaders,<br />
number of leaders pursuing development<br />
plans and the number of leadership<br />
positions filled from within.<br />
Serving older adults is a privilege best<br />
done under competent and value-based<br />
leadership. Scripture affirms that “we<br />
have different gifts...if it is to lead, do it<br />
diligently.” (Romans 12:6, 7 NIV) By the<br />
grace of God and for the benefit of our<br />
residents and clients, we will do all we can<br />
to lead diligently.<br />
Cathy Bergland<br />
Executive<br />
Director of<br />
Leadership<br />
Development &<br />
Organizational<br />
Effectiveness<br />
2010 was a year of transition, growth<br />
and change for the <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong><br />
Foundation. Transition occurred when I<br />
assumed a leadership role in the Foundation<br />
in late 2010. Growth was welcome after a<br />
nearly 11% decline nationally in philanthropy<br />
during the great recession. Finally, change<br />
happened because the downturn challenged<br />
the Foundation to rethink our old ways of<br />
doing business. New ideas are often an<br />
unexpected outcome of tough times. “A<br />
friend loves at all times, and a brother is born<br />
for a time of adversity”. (Proverbs 17:17 NIV)<br />
The Foundation enters <strong>2011</strong> building on its<br />
historical strength while emphasizing new<br />
opportunities:<br />
We will emphasize fund raising for capital<br />
projects. Community members and<br />
foundations have been generous<br />
in supporting our service expansion.<br />
Current campaigns for Carondelet Village<br />
and Arden Hills build on the legacy of<br />
successful capital campaigns.<br />
We will promote planned giving. Our<br />
residents, families and community<br />
members have been generous to include<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> in their estate plans.<br />
When we compare our results to the best<br />
in our field nationally, we can do better.<br />
We will expand the types of donors<br />
interested in PHS by emphasizing our<br />
leading edge programs. Creative Senior<br />
Dining and The Consortium at Carondelet<br />
Village are attracting national attention<br />
allowing us to tell our story to regional and<br />
national foundations looking for change in<br />
health care and services for older adults.<br />
The Foundation is important to the future<br />
of PHS. As government budgets face<br />
greater pressure and household finances<br />
are stretched, philanthropy is essential to<br />
our ability to serve older adults, reflecting<br />
the love of God.<br />
Michael C. Bingham<br />
Chief Advancement<br />
Officer<br />
perspectives 17
Consolidated Statements of Operations<br />
The fiscal years ending September 30, 2010 and 2009<br />
(Dollar amounts in thousands)<br />
u Operating revenue:<br />
u nOnOperating revenue:<br />
unrestricted Contributions<br />
Temporarily Restricted Contributions<br />
Permanently Restricted Contributions<br />
Income from Endowment Investments<br />
net Change in Fair value of Investments<br />
Gain on Refinancing, Minority Interest and other<br />
tOtal revenues<br />
u Operating expenses:<br />
<strong>Services</strong> to Residents<br />
General and Administrative<br />
Interest<br />
Depreciation and Amortization<br />
tOtal Operating expenses<br />
u nOnOperating expenses:<br />
Fundraising<br />
Other<br />
ToTal ExpEnsEs<br />
Total Revenues over (under) Total Expenses<br />
2010 2009<br />
$252,937 $238,665<br />
2,705 279<br />
2,217 1,443<br />
350 226<br />
418 1,368<br />
(1,248) (5,676)<br />
118 5,054<br />
$257,497 $241,359<br />
159,827 154,252<br />
30,762 29,012<br />
26,071 26,787<br />
29,108 26,654<br />
$245,768 $236,705<br />
1,040 1,020<br />
235 330<br />
$247,043 $238,055<br />
$10,454 $3,304<br />
Statements of Financial Position<br />
u assets<br />
Current Assets<br />
Investments and Other Assets<br />
Property and Equipment<br />
tOtal assets<br />
u liabilities and net assets<br />
Current Liabilities<br />
Long-Term Debt and Other Obligations<br />
net Assets<br />
tOtal liabilities and net assets<br />
2010 2009<br />
74,048 65,228<br />
158,635 165,622<br />
588,610 597,015<br />
$821,293 $827,865<br />
46,226 46,688<br />
640,281 656,845<br />
134,786 124,332<br />
$821,293 $827,865<br />
18<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
annual report 2010<br />
Older adults served<br />
20<br />
18<br />
17,195 total 17,861 total<br />
16<br />
14<br />
12<br />
10<br />
8,625 total<br />
9,688 total<br />
12,121 total<br />
Community<br />
PHS Residences<br />
8<br />
6<br />
4<br />
2<br />
0<br />
2006<br />
2007<br />
2008<br />
2009<br />
2010<br />
Revenues by service type<br />
Total revenues<br />
(Excluding Partnered Projects)<br />
Hsg w/<strong>Services</strong><br />
46.1%<br />
PHM&S 0.3%<br />
Foundation 1.5%<br />
Ind Housing 2.5%<br />
280<br />
240<br />
200<br />
166.6<br />
197.8<br />
220.5<br />
241.4<br />
257.9<br />
Transitional<br />
Care 11.0%<br />
160<br />
120<br />
SHP/SLD 1.9%<br />
Long Term<br />
Care 29.9%<br />
80<br />
Employee<br />
Housing 1.1%<br />
New Projects 1.7%<br />
Home & Community<br />
Based <strong>Services</strong> 4.0%<br />
40<br />
0<br />
2006<br />
2007<br />
2008<br />
2009<br />
2010<br />
Expenses by type<br />
Employees<br />
Number of Employees<br />
FTE's<br />
Supplies 11.6%<br />
Utilities 3.7%<br />
Property Tax 1.9%<br />
5000<br />
4,865<br />
4,974<br />
5,294<br />
Interest 12.7%<br />
Depreciation<br />
10.6%<br />
Payroll 42.2%<br />
4000<br />
3000<br />
2000<br />
2,101<br />
3,136<br />
2,570<br />
3,851<br />
3,247<br />
3,358<br />
3,621<br />
1000<br />
Employee<br />
Benefits 8.4%<br />
Other 4.7%<br />
Raw Food 4.2%<br />
0<br />
2006<br />
2007<br />
2008<br />
2009<br />
2010<br />
perspectives 19
Endowment<br />
Endowment funds are an important source of stability and strength,<br />
and will continue to grow in importance as the older adult population increases.<br />
Gifts placed in endowment funds are held in trust and never spent. They are invested under the advisement<br />
of the Finance Committee of our board of Directors. The earnings from Endowment provide a permanent source<br />
of revenue for mission benevolence, mission development, and quality of life enhancements.<br />
To ensure its continued growth, <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> invests in Endowment, 10% of all unrestricted gifts greater<br />
than $10,000 and less than $200,000 and 100% of all unrestricted gifts greater than $200,000.<br />
In addition, we always honor donors’ wishes to have their gifts restricted for Endowment.<br />
Endowment provides long range stability, solid programs, and the flexibility for innovation while allowing PHS to<br />
maintain its quality of care and services even during economic downturns. It allows PHS to practice philanthropy<br />
and fulfill the mission in every program area.<br />
at september 30, 2010 endOwment funds cOnsisted<br />
Of $41,815 that was invested as fOllOws<br />
(dollar amounts in thousands):<br />
Cash Equivalents $1,339<br />
u.S. Government bonds and notes 1,428<br />
Equities 11,029<br />
Mutual Funds 17,947<br />
Corporate bonds 9,417<br />
Other 655<br />
totaL enDoWment $41,815<br />
The board distributed $1,933,000 in fiscal<br />
year 2010. Major recipients of these funds<br />
were mission development, chaplaincy,<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> of Arden Hills renovation,<br />
bloomington bethany Partnership, Lake<br />
Minnetonka Shores renovation and mission<br />
benevolence.<br />
50000<br />
40000<br />
40,458<br />
47,807<br />
40,298 38,937<br />
41,815<br />
2000<br />
1750<br />
1500<br />
1,455<br />
1,763<br />
1,612<br />
1,885<br />
1,933<br />
30000<br />
1250<br />
1000<br />
20000<br />
750<br />
10000<br />
500<br />
250<br />
0<br />
FY06<br />
FY07<br />
FY08<br />
FY09<br />
FY10<br />
0<br />
FY06<br />
FY07<br />
FY08<br />
FY09<br />
FY10<br />
Endowment (in thousands)<br />
Distribution (in thousands)<br />
2010 2009<br />
Charitable Contributions (numbers in thousands) $5,272 $1,948<br />
Income from Endowment (numbers in thousands) 418 1,368<br />
new Deferred Gift Commitments 13 11<br />
Planned Gifts Received 19 15<br />
neW Donors 1,145 1,409<br />
nUmber oF Donors 2,429 2,128<br />
nUmber oF GiFts 6,206 6,683<br />
20<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
2010<br />
Serving the Greater Good<br />
Giving back, changing lives and meeting needs<br />
of individuals and communities are at the heart<br />
of <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> & <strong>Services</strong>. The 2010<br />
Social Accountability Report describes the<br />
many activities and programs supported by<br />
the generosity of our donors, and the service<br />
of our residents, staff and volunteers. All are<br />
our gifts to the public community and do<br />
not financially benefit our organization. On<br />
the following pages are testimonies to how<br />
PHS contributes to the larger community. As<br />
a non-profit organization we are grateful for<br />
the people who give from the heart to enrich<br />
the lives of older adults, their families and the<br />
greater communities in which they live.<br />
perspectives 21
“i’ll keep on knitting as<br />
long as God is willing.”<br />
~betty K.<br />
Demonstrating an awareness of each<br />
person’s needs, and doing what it takes<br />
to meet those needs.<br />
emPLoyee GivinG – $131,547<br />
Our employees care for older adults with more than their hands<br />
and hearts. Their generosity of spirit often extends to financial<br />
contributions, which help supplement funding for numerous<br />
programs that enrich the lives of those we serve. Their kindness<br />
also reaches to fellow employees with donations to those facing a<br />
personal or family crisis without any paid leave available.<br />
mission benevoLence – $2,296,000<br />
Americans are living longer in an economy that offers diminishing<br />
returns on investments, increasing health care expenses and<br />
dwindling government resources. Many older adults reach a point<br />
where their financial needs exceed their retirement plans. Our<br />
intention is to help them stay within their home communities.<br />
When other forms of financial assistance have been exhausted,<br />
PHS turns to its Mission benevolence Fund. In many cases, the<br />
funds help bridge the gap between income and expenses.<br />
resiDent commUnity oUtreacH – $123,453<br />
Through the leadership of resident councils and motivated<br />
individuals, our older adults coordinate with staff and volunteers<br />
to share their talents and caring beyond their own walls. At nearly<br />
every PHS location, residents run fund-raisers, and collect food and<br />
household supplies for food banks. Many others make clothing and<br />
quilts, such as the Stonecrest Quilts of valor for wounded veterans.<br />
Kirkland Crossings residents knit blankets and caps for premature<br />
babies. As just one example among dozens more, 20 residents at<br />
boutwells Landing volunteer with the East Metro Women’s Council,<br />
offering support, career counseling, tutoring, financial planning,<br />
and by serving meals in the shelter.<br />
Every Thursday at 2 p.m., about<br />
a half dozen women gather to knit at<br />
SummerWood of Chanhassen. For over five<br />
years they’ve made blankets, prayer shawls,<br />
hats, mittens, booties and scarves. “I like<br />
to knit. It’s my favorite hobby,” said betty.<br />
She agrees with fellow knitter Lorraine who<br />
believes that it’s an honor to donate their<br />
work to those in need. “I’m praying for<br />
them while I’m knitting,” said betty.<br />
They’ve sent the products of their artistry<br />
to Children’s Hospital, St. Joseph’s Home<br />
for Children and a nearby non-profit, The<br />
PROP Shop, which sells the items at deeply<br />
discounted prices or passes them on free to<br />
families in need. The knitters also sell items<br />
and use the earnings to buy coats and<br />
boots to accompany their knitting.<br />
Kay Jacome, a SummerWood resident until<br />
her passing late in 2010, organized the<br />
group. “She’s sadly missed,” said Lorraine.<br />
betty remembers that Kay always brought<br />
treats and jokes to the knitters. Kay’s<br />
daughter, Judy Peters, who usually went to<br />
buy the coats and boots, made a donation<br />
as a memorial for her mother. The group<br />
decided to buy a Christmas tree that will go<br />
up every fall to collect clothing and other<br />
goods to send to PROP.<br />
“Sometimes I can’t believe my eyes that we<br />
knitted so much,” said betty. now, that’s<br />
how she, Lorraine and the other knitters<br />
keep Kay’s legacy going.<br />
22<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
Service<br />
Performing our duties and responsibilities<br />
with extraordinary diligence. Doing our best.<br />
“Their trust is a gift.” That’s how Joan<br />
Schroeder, Coordinator of Kids & Teens in<br />
Grief support group, describes interaction<br />
with children mourning the death of a<br />
loved one, often a parent. She coordinates<br />
facilitators who meet with the children<br />
and their parents in separate groups once<br />
a week during the six-week program at<br />
boutwells Landing.<br />
Four to 15 children, ages 5 to 18, meet in<br />
this “safe, confidential environment,” said<br />
Connie, a volunteer facilitator. Initially they<br />
may mask their feelings, often not wanting<br />
to add to a surviving parent’s difficulties.<br />
When they realize they’re not alone, they<br />
can relate to others expressing the same<br />
feelings they have. They hear stories of<br />
grief, and need to tell their stories over and<br />
over again to begin healing. “At first, some<br />
kids want to leave, but by the end they’re<br />
hugging,” said Joan.<br />
Chaplain bob Furniss received thanks from<br />
the mother of a boy who attended the<br />
group three years after his father died. Her<br />
son hadn’t talked about his feelings and<br />
was hesitant to enter the group. but he<br />
shared in-group and later told his mother<br />
much that he had been withholding. She<br />
said that joining the group was the best<br />
decision “since my husband passed away.”<br />
Since 2004, boutwells Landing has been<br />
home to the meetings, which are offered in<br />
collaboration with Lakeview Hospital and<br />
the St. Croix Chaplaincy Association.<br />
sUPPort to LocaL cHUrcHes, anD oUtreacH to<br />
cHUrcHes anD commUnities – $290,805<br />
We support many local service groups by offering meeting space<br />
at no charge. Area churches use community space at significant<br />
discounts. by substantially lowering their overhead, we allow them<br />
to focus resources more effectively on their missions.<br />
Through educational outreach forums, we help churches and<br />
service organizations better serve older adults. In the past fiscal<br />
year, we offered approximately 400 hours of training, donated class<br />
materials, 1,000 hours of staff time and meeting space.<br />
voLUnteerism – $4,074,875<br />
How could we thrive without the time and talents of staff, older<br />
adults and their families, and caring members from the broader<br />
community? They come together to support community initiatives,<br />
campus-based projects and the individual needs of older adults.<br />
From the mundane – paperwork, cleaning or transportation – to<br />
the inspiring – kindly companionship or prayer – their efforts are<br />
a tangible blessing. We have documented 232,085 volunteer hours<br />
across our communities this fiscal year; many more hours<br />
go undocumented.<br />
aLzHeimer’s association & tHe memory WaLK –<br />
$41,932<br />
15 PHS communities participated in this annual, nationwide fundraising<br />
activity. Proceeds support research and programs dedicated<br />
to better understanding and potentially curing this disease, which<br />
affects many older adults living in PHS communities and more<br />
than 5 million Americans. PHS residents and staff walked and<br />
staffed the Metro-area event in September 2010. Campus walks<br />
and fundraisers were held at 8 PHS communities. Three PHS<br />
communities hosted walks for their regions.<br />
perspectives 23
People<br />
Treating others as we would like to<br />
be treated. Valuing each person in<br />
our interactions and relationships.<br />
eLLen’s Pantry – $3,120<br />
Ellen, a social worker at Central Towers in downtown St. Paul, has<br />
established the means to feed the hunger and hearts of the 100<br />
older adults living there. Her pantry offers donated food, linens,<br />
household goods and many other basics not covered by their<br />
incomes. Several PHS communities raise funds and hold food<br />
-drives specifically for Ellen’s Pantry.<br />
creative senior DininG – $30,000<br />
Health, independence and choice are the hallmarks of Creative<br />
Senior Dining (CSD), which has delivered great tasting, nutritionally<br />
satisfying meals to older adults in four Minnesota counties since<br />
2008. CSD offers 80 entrees and weekly or daily check-ins by staff<br />
and volunteers who deliver meals and provide social interaction. In<br />
fiscal year 2010, CSD donated 4,780 meals to low-income adults.<br />
The Metro Area Agency on Aging has contracted CSD to provide<br />
meals to low-income older adults in Ramsey and Washington<br />
Counties. Title III of the Older Americans Act provides funding.<br />
Each month, CSD serves 60,000 meals to 4,000 older adults at<br />
38 congregate dining sites and in nearly 1,000 households.<br />
“somebody deserves a pat on the back<br />
for coming up with this idea.”<br />
~rose c.<br />
Rose appreciates that she can choose<br />
what to eat when she wants to eat it. To<br />
her, choice is one of the benefits of having<br />
meals delivered by PHS Creative Senior<br />
Dining (CSD). “It’s an extraordinary menu,”<br />
she said, “that’s grown considerably”<br />
since she started ordering meals over<br />
two years ago. She selects from dozens<br />
of options and receives her meals every<br />
Tuesday morning. “I feel free having to wait<br />
for delivery only one day a week.” Rose<br />
describes the portions as “just about right”<br />
and says that heating the frozen entrees<br />
in the microwave is simple. The woman<br />
who delivers is conscientious and kind, said<br />
Rose. “She offers to help and asks how I’m<br />
feeling.” A previous deliverer even left his<br />
phone number and told Rose: “If something<br />
isn’t right let me know and I’ll correct it.”<br />
Rose is one of nearly 4,000 older adults<br />
receiving meals in four Minnesota counties.<br />
And CSD delivers more than just meals.<br />
Often, conversation and care are as<br />
nourishing as the food. Doug is just one<br />
among dozens of volunteers who help<br />
where needed. Once each week he visits<br />
a vision-impaired couple for lunch. He<br />
sets the table, heats the meals and stays<br />
for up to an hour. They discuss their life<br />
history and health as Doug gets to know<br />
them better. When asked if he’d keep<br />
volunteering, Doug answered, “Definitely.”<br />
24<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
Stewardship<br />
“everyone knows everyone’s names”<br />
~Linsey t.<br />
“We love hearing their voices.”<br />
Those sounds come from toddlers and<br />
preschoolers visiting their grand-friends,<br />
whom they come to know and cherish.<br />
“The residents light up when they see the<br />
children,” said Sandi Hofer, Director of the<br />
northwestern College Child Development<br />
Center. “And the kids love them.”<br />
About 40 children spend weekdays in the<br />
center at EagleCrest Commons in Roseville.<br />
In 1994, northwestern and PHS began this<br />
partnership, which benefits children, their<br />
grand-friends and the college’s students.<br />
Many children develop a strong<br />
relationship with a grand-friend, said Sonja<br />
Zapchenk, who is liaison with EagleCrest<br />
activities staff. “The children learn respect<br />
and understand that grand-friends are<br />
children of God, just like them,” said<br />
Sonja. “being part of an intergenerational<br />
community is atypical for children in a<br />
childcare center,” said Sandi. Parents have<br />
told her how glad they are when their<br />
children carry that respect home.<br />
Education majors from northwestern<br />
College observe the children’s interactions<br />
with older adults and each year one, like<br />
Linsey, is a student teacher for several<br />
weeks. Linsey agrees that children can<br />
learn respect at an early age, especially<br />
good practices like shaking hands and<br />
looking someone in the eye. “After two<br />
weeks here, everyone knows everyone’s<br />
names,” she said. “It’s a privilege to be part<br />
of this community.”<br />
Optimizing, with careful responsibility,<br />
the resources and finances of the ministry<br />
entrusted to us.<br />
sUbsiDy oF meDicaL assistance in care centers –<br />
$4,867,449<br />
Medical Assistance (MA) provides health care coverage for<br />
low-income older adults and some who live in PHS communities.<br />
Our experience supports 2010 research by ELJAY, LLC indicating<br />
that MA reimbursements in Minnesota fell short of expenses by<br />
$24.75 per day, per person. We cover that shortfall to maintain<br />
uninterrupted care.<br />
aFForDabLe cHiLD care ProGrams – $156,000<br />
The interaction of children with grandparents or greatgrandparents<br />
creates an image of joy for many of us. Hundreds<br />
of children have shared that happiness through intergenerational<br />
activities within five PHS communities. Koala bear Care, located<br />
within Lake Minnetonka Shores in <strong>Spring</strong> Park, Mn, provides care<br />
for many PHS employees as well as families in the surrounding<br />
community. The child care program at EagleCrest in Roseville,<br />
Mn offers the joy of intergenerational experience as well as<br />
affordable child care for our employees and those of our partner,<br />
northwestern College.<br />
“Each of you should use whatever gift you have<br />
received to serve others, as faithful stewards of God’s<br />
grace in its various forms.” ~ 1 Peter 4:10 (NIV)<br />
perspectives 25
Christian<br />
Ministry<br />
Seeking inspirational wisdom. Acting<br />
as agents of God’s purposes in all we do.<br />
cHaPLaincy ProGram – $1,256,977<br />
Regardless of their faith or denomination, many older adults<br />
seek deeply personal, spiritual nurturing as an essential part of a<br />
fulfilling life. Our chaplains are available to counsel and support<br />
staff, older adults and their families at every PHS community.<br />
Chaplains trained in theology and counseling are gifted to<br />
offer compassion, insight, comfort, inspiration and spiritual<br />
guidance. Likewise, they provide those living and serving in PHS<br />
communities the opportunity to reach out to others in faith and<br />
compassion. Through individual and communal activities they<br />
tend to the hearts of our communities.<br />
oPeration cHristmas cHiLD – $14,000<br />
The PHS community has reached beyond the upper Midwest<br />
through Operation Christmas Child, which delivers to children in<br />
extreme poverty the joy of a Christmas shoebox filled with small<br />
gifts. In the past fiscal year, more than 400 older adults, their<br />
families, our employees and community friends donated enough<br />
gifts to fill more than 1600 shoeboxes. They also volunteered to<br />
assemble and process the boxes for shipping.<br />
“ Pray for my children, that they<br />
are safe, healthy and being loved<br />
the way I would love them.”<br />
“ Pray that I may learn<br />
how to forgive myself.”<br />
“someone is praying...God listens.”<br />
~Lu P.<br />
“ Pray that every aspect of my<br />
life will bring Him glory.”<br />
These and similar requests reach the<br />
hands and hearts of a dedicated group of<br />
women who meet biweekly with Chaplain<br />
Gene Sipprell for the Prayers for Prisoners<br />
outreach at beacon Hill in Minnetonka,<br />
Mn. The group receives dozens of prayer<br />
requests from women at the Minnesota<br />
Correctional Facility in Shakopee, Mn.<br />
“We believe that God is using our time<br />
to enhance the spiritual well-being of the<br />
inmates,” Chaplain Gene said. “We pray<br />
that they come into faith or that their<br />
existing faith be strengthened.” Though no<br />
one in the group meets any inmates, the<br />
incarcerated women know that someone<br />
is praying for them. Chaplain Gene has<br />
heard from the prison chaplain that “more<br />
and more women are partaking in worship<br />
services and bible study.”<br />
Lu, a member of the prayer group, sees<br />
faces when she prays. She retired over 20<br />
years ago after working as a correctional<br />
counselor at the prison. “I pray now and<br />
remember those I once worked with,” she<br />
said. “We can alleviate their worries if they<br />
know someone is praying for them,” said<br />
Lu. “God listens.”<br />
26<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
Growth &<br />
Innovation<br />
“Liberty will reach beyond <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong>.”<br />
~Loretta anderson<br />
Loretta Anderson, Director of Continuing<br />
Education and Customized Training at<br />
Minneapolis Community and Technical<br />
College (MCTC), sees applications of<br />
Liberty’s principles to the college’s health<br />
curriculum and their eventual impact on the<br />
long-care care of older adults throughout<br />
Minnesota. Loretta has been involved in<br />
the development of the Liberty curriculum<br />
as manager of a $400,000 state grant to<br />
the college in partnership with PHS.<br />
The purpose of Liberty is “to give<br />
personalized attention to the well-being<br />
of each resident, while enhancing their<br />
independence and dignity.” To that<br />
end, Liberty offers 10 courses for PHS<br />
resident assistants to become Liberty<br />
household specialists. The creation of small<br />
households within care centers is intrinsic<br />
to the Liberty concept.<br />
Liberty courses, taught at several PHS sites,<br />
focus on situations staff encounter working<br />
in a PHS care center. nutrition, family<br />
dynamics, nurturing the spirit, memory<br />
care and falls prevention are some of the<br />
topics intended to enhance residents’ lives.<br />
Loretta believes that many concepts<br />
developed at PHS can eventually be<br />
shared with other nursing care providers<br />
throughout the state. While observing<br />
classes, Loretta says she can see the<br />
“transformation of employees as they<br />
understand they can incorporate this<br />
training into each day.” She sees them gain<br />
confidence in their abilities. “When Liberty<br />
takes hold you can feel it,” she said.<br />
Exploring and creating new approaches to<br />
improving the quality of life for older adults.<br />
emPira FaLL Prevention – $73,000<br />
Injuries caused by falls are a prime culprit for diminishing<br />
quality of life and increasing medical care costs. In 2001, PHS<br />
and its partners formed Empira, which trains staff in methods to<br />
prevent falls. Empira measures its effectiveness against national<br />
benchmarks and shares the outcomes. In 2008, the Minnesota<br />
Department of Human <strong>Services</strong> awarded Empira a three-year<br />
grant to create an evidence-based fall prevention program. PHS<br />
augments that grant annually.<br />
eDUcation – $34,571<br />
We support educational advancement for our staff to enhance<br />
their knowledge and skills, with the goal of providing the best care<br />
to older adults. The Educational Reimbursement Program funds<br />
work-related credits toward an associate, bachelor or graduate<br />
degree at an accredited institution. The nursing Scholarship<br />
Program offers financial assistance to employees who seek a<br />
nursing license. PHS reaches beyond our communities to share<br />
knowledge with our peers, nurturing a culture of cooperation that<br />
improves care for older adults wherever they live.<br />
Liberty, PersonaLLy DesiGneD LivinG - $103,000<br />
Liberty, Personally Designed Living, is the person-centered<br />
model of care for all <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> care centers and<br />
many of its assisted living communities. Residents declare their<br />
preferences for sleep and wake times, meal choices, and activities<br />
that make them smile. Liberty training programs for resident<br />
assistants are offered through the Minneapolis Community and<br />
Technical College (MCTC). PHS partners with MCTC by providing<br />
trainers, materials, classroom space and administrative support.<br />
perspectives 27
As the stories in this report have shown, our mission serves as the guiding<br />
principle for an organizational culture in which volunteer service, altruism<br />
and partnership with the larger community flourish. Our values inspire<br />
our staff, residents, families and friends in daily service to older adults<br />
and people of all ages. With the grace of God, we will continue this<br />
service for many years to come.<br />
The chart below summarizes the hours, talent, goods,<br />
space and financial support we have provided.<br />
Compassion $2,761,941<br />
serviCe 4,417,612<br />
people 33,120<br />
stewardship 5,023,499<br />
Christian ministry 1,270,977<br />
Growth & innovation 589,621<br />
ToTal $14,096,720<br />
As an organization that began with a gift 58 years ago, we are thankful<br />
for the people who join us in answering the upward call to love God and<br />
neighbor with all their heart, mind and strength.<br />
“This service that you perform is not only supplying the<br />
needs of the Lord’s people but is also overflowing in many<br />
expressions of thanks to God.” ~ 2 Corinthians 9:12 (NIV)<br />
28<br />
SPRInG <strong>2011</strong>
2010<br />
perspectives 29
Throughout the past half-century of<br />
service, our donors have answered<br />
the call to make a difference and<br />
touch lives every day.<br />
Your generosity is a testimony to the belief that long life is a<br />
blessing. Your gifts create the margin of excellence that directly<br />
benefits older adults and supports their freedom to live well.<br />
Whether you make a small donation in honor or memory of<br />
a loved one, or include PHS in your estate, every gift makes a<br />
difference. We value your commitment and contribution to the<br />
PHS mission. Thank you.<br />
Your gifts to <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong><br />
Foundation may be designated<br />
for the following funds:<br />
Where the need is greatest<br />
Allows PHS, with Board approval, to<br />
allocate funds where they are most<br />
needed to enrich the lives of residents.<br />
This may include the ability to do<br />
things such as remodeling a community<br />
space, planting gardens, introducing a<br />
new program as well as covering some<br />
unexpected expenses.<br />
Mission Benevolence<br />
Supports residents so they may remain<br />
in a PHS community even when they<br />
have outlived their financial resources.<br />
Spiritual Life<br />
Provides access to spiritual care for every<br />
resident, regardless of faith persuasion,<br />
through chaplains, trained volunteer<br />
spiritual care providers and spiritual<br />
programs. Many residents say that this<br />
is one of the most important aspects<br />
of living in a PHS community.<br />
Give Online<br />
Gifts may be sent through the<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> Foundation secure online<br />
gift site. Your information will be<br />
confidential and not be shared with<br />
any other organization. To make a<br />
secure gift using your credit card, go to<br />
www.preshomes.org/foundation and<br />
click on “Give a Gift.”<br />
WAYS TO GIVE<br />
Consider making a gift to benefit older adults served by <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> & <strong>Services</strong>.<br />
Here are three ways to be a blessing in their lives:<br />
Bequests<br />
Learn how to help<br />
others by utilizing<br />
this popular and easy<br />
way to make a gift.<br />
Beneficiary Designations<br />
Support our work beyond your lifetime<br />
by naming PHS as a beneficiary of<br />
your retirement plan, life insurance or<br />
insurance annuity assets.<br />
charitable Gift Annuities<br />
Support PHS while you<br />
receive income for life<br />
through a fixed annual<br />
annuity payment.<br />
Contact Kent Osterman at 651-765-4004 or giving@preshomes.org for questions and assistance.<br />
We are happy to help without obligation.<br />
30<br />
SPRING <strong>2011</strong>
donor recognition 2010<br />
Some individuals, foundations, businesses and organizations have given extraordinarily large<br />
gifts to help build and support older adult housing and services. Lifetime Giving recognizes<br />
donors whose cumulative total of gifts over the years is $100,000 or more. Gifts reflected<br />
are through September 30, 2010.<br />
u$1,000,000 +<br />
Anonymous (2)<br />
Fred C. and Katherine B. Andersen<br />
Foundation<br />
Katherine B. Andersen Fund<br />
of the Saint Paul Foundation<br />
Betty Wold Johnson Bushnell<br />
Estate of Marion Cody<br />
Mark and Debra Eklo<br />
Richard Goodwin<br />
Mary Schultz Gray Charitable Trust<br />
Hallett Trusts<br />
Hardenbergh Foundation<br />
Roland and Ruby Holden Foundation<br />
John S. and Dolores E. Holl<br />
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation<br />
Lillias Joy<br />
Ronald and Sally King<br />
William McKnight<br />
Carrie Newton<br />
Millicent Newton<br />
Richard M. Schulze Revocable Trust<br />
Estate of Frank Shattuck<br />
u$500,000 - $999,999<br />
Anonymous<br />
Andersen Corporate Foundation<br />
Hugh J. Andersen Foundation<br />
Tony and Andrea Bryant<br />
Martin and Janet Chorzempa<br />
Edwards Memorial Trust<br />
Estate of Eleanor S. Egelston<br />
Housing and Urban Development<br />
James Daniel Humphrey Foundation<br />
Estate of Mabel L. Johnson<br />
Estate of Helen R.M. Larson<br />
Jean Ljungkull<br />
Estate of Gertrude and Emmett<br />
Moore<br />
Nyda Swanson<br />
The Saint Paul Foundation<br />
Estate of Irving West<br />
u$250,000 - $499,999<br />
F. R. Bigelow Foundation<br />
Warren and Alexandra Bjorklund<br />
Robert and Susan Bratnober<br />
Agnes Shaw Brodie<br />
Howard L. and Virginia L. Carlson<br />
Memorial Fund<br />
City of Cottage Grove<br />
Anne Gates Trust<br />
Helen Harrington Charitable Trust<br />
Jack and Dorothy Homme<br />
Pondie Johnson<br />
Dr. and Mrs. John Parry Jones<br />
Rose Ling<br />
The Richard Ordway Family<br />
Robert J. Pond<br />
Estate of Ruth Russell<br />
Hugh and Margaret Schilling<br />
Estate of Gladys F. Smith<br />
Ruth Kolb Smith Trust<br />
Robert D. Van Slyke<br />
Waukesha State Bank<br />
Estate of Mabel and Charles Welty<br />
Sonja H. Wenger<br />
Margaret Weyerhaeuser Trust<br />
u$100,000 - $249,999<br />
Anonymous (4)<br />
3M<br />
Estate of Robert and Marjorie E.<br />
Ashbach<br />
Estate of Elsie Ashley<br />
Constance Bakken<br />
Margaret Bredeson<br />
Estate of Alfred and Delphine Broback<br />
Bush Foundation<br />
Melville Clements<br />
Bert and Bernice Cross<br />
Dietz Family Fund of The Saint Paul<br />
Foundation<br />
Dale and Carolyn Dosser<br />
Earl C. Swanson Family Fund<br />
for Boutwells Landing<br />
Estate of Dorothy N. East<br />
Estate of Margaret Engstrom<br />
Elizabeth Fesler<br />
Lillian T. Flitch Trust<br />
Estate of Jane Friedholdt<br />
Viola Gustafson<br />
Eleanor Hansen<br />
Reuel and Margaret Harmon<br />
A. John and Ruth Huss<br />
Joseph C. & Lillian A. Duke Foundation<br />
Joyful Women Fund<br />
Dr. Ralph Thomas Knight<br />
William and Frances Laatsch<br />
Mae Lampert<br />
Mardag Foundation<br />
Estate of Grace and Wilbur Marshall<br />
William and Vera Marvin<br />
Estate of Nettie McCain<br />
Harold C. Meissner Fund<br />
of The Saint Paul Foundation<br />
Walter and Margaret Meyers<br />
Minnesota P.E.O. Home Fund<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newton<br />
Roger and Violet Noreen<br />
Roger and Violet Noreen Charitable<br />
Trust<br />
Estate of Annette Oberg<br />
John Porter Orendorff<br />
Estate of Virginia Reid<br />
Margaret Rivers Fund<br />
Roland Sheadle<br />
Mildred Sivertsen<br />
Robert J. Sivertsen<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slater Irrevocable<br />
Trust<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John David Smith<br />
Marilyn Stork<br />
Harry B. Sutton<br />
Synod of Lakes and<br />
Prairies <strong>Presbyterian</strong> Church<br />
Winston R. and Maxine H. Wallin<br />
Fund of The St. Paul Fdn<br />
Tozer Foundation<br />
Jean Trudeau Trust Estate<br />
Jean White<br />
Whitney ARCEE Foundation<br />
To show our appreciation for gifts, we<br />
strive to accurately recognize donors.<br />
Please let us know if we omitted or<br />
incorrectly listed your gift or your name.<br />
Thank you.<br />
Come see our new website at www.preshomes.org/foundation,<br />
featuring helpful planning information and on-line donation options.<br />
perspectives 31
At the <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> Foundation, we are always honored to welcome new members to the Triangle<br />
of Caring Friends, our recognition for donors who make any kind of planned or estate gift. Through the<br />
Triangle of Caring Friends, we recognize donors whose commitments today support PHS tomorrow.<br />
32<br />
Anonymous (14)<br />
Eileen Erickson*<br />
Anonymous* (6)<br />
Howard and Dorette* Erickson<br />
Alfred Aeppli*<br />
Bonny and Donald Estep<br />
Irene E. Ahlquist*<br />
David* and Elizabeth Fesler<br />
Sonia Anderson<br />
Paul and Kathleen Fischer<br />
Robert and Marjorie E. Ashbach* Fred Fisher<br />
Elsie Ashley*<br />
Helen M. Fleck*<br />
Hazel Bachmann*<br />
Lillian T. Flitch*<br />
John and Nancy* Baird Dorothy B. Fonda*<br />
Edward J. and Evelyn J. Balck* Elizabeth H. Fowler*<br />
Richard S. Bauder*<br />
Robert P. Fox*<br />
George W. Bauman*<br />
Jane W. Friedholdt*<br />
Eunice Bauman*<br />
Glenn H. and Mary<br />
William L. Beach<br />
Carolyn Frizell<br />
Frederick and Joan Beebe Pearl M. Gagnelius*<br />
Irving R. Beery*<br />
Donald and Anne Garland*<br />
Burr and Judith Behler<br />
Donald and Adele Garretson<br />
Frank and Kathleen Berdan Gilbert Gehrenbeck*<br />
Edith M. Berg*<br />
Richard Gehring*<br />
Sara Jane Bergstrom<br />
Paul and Judy Gilje<br />
William and Katherine* Beyer Elizabeth Goodman*<br />
Elizabeth Biorn<br />
Eugene and Janett Grafstrom*<br />
Raymond and Karen Bodnar Robert and Nancy Granrud<br />
Marilyn Boe<br />
Charles* and Pearl Grayum<br />
Mabel Boss*<br />
Evelyn Fresk Green*<br />
Antoinette Bossard<br />
Jean and Bert Greener<br />
Darrell H. Boyd<br />
Wayne and Margaret Grimes*<br />
Benson* and Joan Brainard Ruth A. Gustafson*<br />
Alfred and Delphine Broback* Carl Gustafson*<br />
Leah F. Broecker<br />
Viola Gustafson<br />
Beatrice Bryngelson<br />
Eric and Violet Gustavson, Sr.*<br />
Evelyn Conway Bushnell* Helen Guyor*<br />
Velma Button*<br />
Patricia Haase*<br />
Ardis Bystrom*<br />
Richard and Sara Haber<br />
Howard and Virginia Carlson* Edward L. Haberle*<br />
Margaret H. Chapin<br />
K. William and Ethel Hagstrom*<br />
Marion L. Cody*<br />
Anna M. Halvorson*<br />
Floyd W. Coons*<br />
John E. Hansen*<br />
Jack and M.J. Custer<br />
Eleanor Hansen*<br />
Robert and Mary* Daggit Harold and Almeta Harper<br />
Carl A. Dahlquist<br />
Helen Harrington*<br />
Jean Daugherty<br />
Olga M. Hatfield*<br />
Carl Del Vitto*<br />
Aldred A. Heckman, Sr.*<br />
Mickey and Robert* Dengler Peter and Anne Heegaard<br />
Mei Dickerman<br />
Bertram N. Hendrickson*<br />
Dale and Carolyn Dosser Dorothy K. Heydinger*<br />
Inge Douthitt<br />
Beverly B. Hill<br />
Donald and Mary Anne Draayer J. Stanley and Doris Hill*<br />
William E. Drinkard*<br />
Wallace and Jvanne Hoelscher<br />
Carl and Beatrice Duberg Eivind O.* and Kathy C. Hoff<br />
Joseph Duddleston<br />
Elizabeth Hoklas<br />
Norm and Pauline DuFresne John and Dolores Holl*<br />
Dorothy N. East*<br />
Ruth K. Holm*<br />
Eleanor S. Egelston*<br />
Jack and Dorothy Homme<br />
Chester and Marjorie Eklund Josephine Horsley*<br />
Gordon and Phyllis Engdahl Doris Horton<br />
Donald and Nancy* Engle Margaret E. Huffman*<br />
Margaret Engstrom*<br />
Boyd* and Eleanor Ingman<br />
SPRING <strong>2011</strong><br />
Florence K. Ingram*<br />
Delmar and Marjorie IntVeld<br />
Albert and Emily Jacobs<br />
James Daniel Humphrey*<br />
Ella James*<br />
Clifford and Mary Japs<br />
George A. Jarvis*<br />
Ethel and Wilbur* Jass<br />
Edward and Barbara Johnson<br />
Hazel I. Johnson*<br />
Jim and Jini Johnson<br />
Lucile E. Johnson*<br />
Mabel L. Johnson*<br />
Glenn and Janet Johnston*<br />
Julia E. Kagin*<br />
Marcia Kaiser*<br />
Elmer Kampff*<br />
Dorothy K. Karlen<br />
B. J. and Margaret Kennedy*<br />
Gladys E. Kenney*<br />
Bernice Kiene<br />
Elizabeth M. Klein<br />
George and Cheryl Knieriemen,<br />
Jr.*<br />
David and Mary Beth Koehler<br />
Les and Joan Krogh<br />
Virginia T. Krumm*<br />
Frederick H. and Mary B.* Kuesel<br />
Arthur D. Lane*<br />
Helen R. M. Larson*<br />
Mildred V. Larson*<br />
Miriam Lay<br />
Bill and Sue Layton<br />
John D. Leadbetter<br />
Rod* and Dee Lein<br />
Wayne and Mary Leisman<br />
Irene Lessing Dahlen<br />
Dr. Thomas F. Linde<br />
Daniel and Jeannie Lindh<br />
Rose Ling<br />
Carolyn E. Linner*<br />
Jean R. Ljungkull<br />
Peter and Elizabeth Lockwood<br />
Dagmar Margaret Lofgren*<br />
Norman Lorentzsen<br />
Lloyd Lubinski*<br />
Robert and Mary Jo Lucas<br />
Philip* and Shirley Lund<br />
Paul and Marjorie MacMullan*<br />
Dr. Joan E. Madden<br />
Hugh and Marilyn Madson<br />
Zelma Mahalic*<br />
James R. Mahle*<br />
Wyllene Marks*<br />
Ruth M. Marshall*<br />
Wilbur and Grace Marshall*<br />
Frank and Miriam Martick*<br />
Willard and Evelyn Matson*<br />
Lucille M. Maun*<br />
Darlene Maxwell<br />
Nettie J. McCain*<br />
T. Jeanne McGahee<br />
Ruth E. McKean<br />
Mary Bigelow McMillan<br />
Marjorie McNally*<br />
Miles W. McNally*<br />
Donald and Eleanor Meisel*<br />
Walter* and Margaret Meyers<br />
Gayle* and Betty Miller<br />
Mary S. Miss<br />
Faye E. Moellerman*<br />
Harriet R. Moore*<br />
Emmett and Gertrude Moore *<br />
Alva Morgan*<br />
Nancy Morin<br />
Margaret E. Morrill*<br />
Robert and Jeanne Mullen<br />
Pearl C. Murray*<br />
Frederick Myren<br />
Meta E. Nelson*<br />
Hilmer and Ethel Nelson<br />
Louis A. Nelson*<br />
Adelaide Newton*<br />
David and Suann Nichols<br />
David P.* and Elynn Niles<br />
Joyce Nordstrom *<br />
Annette Oberg *<br />
Gayle M. Olson<br />
Sylvia Olson*<br />
Kent and Holly Osterman<br />
Grace S. Overton*<br />
Carl A. Papenfuss*<br />
Jeanette Paul<br />
Gordon and Arylene Paulu<br />
Millie Mitzel Paumen*<br />
D. Howard and Harriet Perry*<br />
Bud and Sybil Peterson<br />
Malcolm P. Peterson *<br />
Patricia M. Peterson*<br />
Shirley A. Peterson<br />
Esther and Richard* Piper<br />
Marjorie Preucil*<br />
Stephen and Martha Preus<br />
William* and Nancy Priedeman<br />
Mildred Prince*<br />
Mary F. Pruitt<br />
Warren and Margaret* Pugh<br />
Lloyd and Audrey Ratkovich<br />
Virginia A. Reid*<br />
Helen K. Reis*<br />
Nelle Rice<br />
Gerald R. Robbins*<br />
Charles* and Vadis Robshaw<br />
H. Kris and Constance Ronnow<br />
Phyllis C. Rosa*<br />
Ruth L. Russell*<br />
Edith L. Sather*<br />
Gladys L. Scheiber*<br />
Wes and Magel* Schieffert<br />
Ruth M. Schilling*<br />
Werner and Helen* Schwitzer<br />
Helen P. Scott*<br />
Janna Severance<br />
Olger and Carol Severson*<br />
Howard A. Severson*<br />
Margaret M. Shefveland*<br />
Lester and Ann Shervy*<br />
David and Sue Shields<br />
Gertrude M. Simmons*<br />
Kermit E. Skindelien *<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Slater*<br />
Gladys F. Smith*<br />
Ruth Kolb Smith*<br />
Charlotte Smith*<br />
Ruth V. Smith*<br />
Roger and Margaret Sorensen<br />
Margaret Anna Steffek*<br />
Arthur* and Martha Sternberg<br />
Ruth E. Stone*<br />
Virginia Stromquist*<br />
Lois C. Suplick<br />
Helen A. Sutmar*<br />
Doris W. Swanson*<br />
Eloise Taber*<br />
Lois Taylor<br />
Allen Thiemich<br />
Dr. Margaret J. Thomas<br />
Mary K. Thomas*<br />
Robert F. Thomson*<br />
Rohland H. Thomssen*<br />
Jean N. Trudeau*<br />
Donald* and Crystal D. Tucker<br />
Robert Tucker*<br />
Elva Tussey<br />
Raymond and Marilyn VanZyl<br />
Constance J. Vaughan*<br />
Janet E. Vaughan<br />
Robert and Jane von Behren<br />
Lucille J. Warren*<br />
Ida E. Wawor*<br />
Bernard* and Barbara Webber<br />
Sonja H. Wenger<br />
Irving A. West*<br />
J. Marlene Weston<br />
Helen L. Whereatt*<br />
Wayne J. Whipple*<br />
Jean White<br />
J. Humphrey and Martha M.<br />
Wilkinson*<br />
Jeanine Gorman Williamson<br />
Gertrude J. Willius*<br />
Robert and Dorothy Worthington<br />
Lillian Wright*<br />
Beulah A. Yaney<br />
*Deceased
donor recognition 2010<br />
Members of the Lillias Joy Society are a distinguished group of donors recognized<br />
for annual gifts of $1,000 or more. The Lillias Joy Society honors the memory<br />
of Lillias Joy, who in 1952 made the first major gift to <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong>. The<br />
members below made gifts from October 1, 2009 to September 30, 2010.<br />
u$25,000 +<br />
Anonymous<br />
Fred C. and Katherine B.<br />
Andersen Foundation<br />
Katherine B. Andersen Fund of<br />
the Saint Paul Foundation<br />
Carl Del Vitto<br />
Dietz Family Fund of the<br />
Saint Paul Foundation<br />
Norm and Pauline DuFresne<br />
Edwards Memorial Trust<br />
Myrna B. Fallon<br />
Estate of Jane Friedholdt<br />
Mary Schultz Gray<br />
Charitable Trust<br />
Hallett Trusts<br />
Hardenbergh Foundation<br />
James Daniel Humphrey<br />
Foundation<br />
Rose Ling<br />
Harold C. Meissner Fund of<br />
the Saint Paul Foundation<br />
Richard M. Schulze<br />
Revocable Trust<br />
Carol E. Severson<br />
Ann H. Shervy<br />
u$10,000 - $24,999<br />
Cathy A. Bergland<br />
William W. Beyer<br />
Allen and Deb Black<br />
Darrell H. Boyd<br />
Austin and Nadine Chapman<br />
Fund of Vanguard Charitable<br />
Endowment Program<br />
Keith Cochran<br />
Chester and Marjorie Eklund<br />
Estate of Elizabeth H. Fowler<br />
Edward L. Haberle Trust<br />
Helen Harrington<br />
Charitable Trust<br />
Dorothy K. Karlen<br />
Sister Mary Margaret Langteau<br />
Daniel and Jeannie Lindh<br />
Lucille Maun<br />
Network For Good<br />
Nancy G. Priedeman<br />
Hugh and Margaret Schilling<br />
Howard and June Severson<br />
Earl C. Swanson Family Fund<br />
for Boutwells Landing<br />
Tozer Foundation<br />
Waukesha State Bank<br />
Estate of Grace M. Wilson<br />
u$5,000 - $9,999<br />
Anonymous (5)<br />
Aging <strong>Services</strong> of Minnesota<br />
Mary A. Andersen<br />
Donald and Adele Garretson<br />
Ann A. Gibson<br />
Ron Gramenz<br />
Allen Hicks<br />
Wallace and Jvanne Hoelscher<br />
Ray and Alice Hunder<br />
Glenn C. Johnson<br />
Reverend<br />
George S. Knieriemen, Jr.<br />
Dr. Lester and Joan Krogh<br />
Lafferty Family<br />
Charitable Foundation<br />
Land O’Lakes Foundation<br />
Laura, Duane, Jacob,<br />
Alex, Chloe, Sierra Larson<br />
Jean Ljungkull<br />
Harriet Ludwick<br />
Dr. Donald M. Meisel<br />
Mark and Stacey Meyer<br />
Walter and Margaret Meyers<br />
Charitable Foundation<br />
Robert and Eunice Nichols<br />
Mabel M. Norton<br />
Jeanette Paul<br />
Stephen and Martha Preus<br />
Barbara Webber<br />
Jean White<br />
u$1,000 - $4,999<br />
Anonymous (3)<br />
3M Foundation<br />
George & Maja Adolfson<br />
Glen and Elaine Brolander<br />
Brooklyn Center American<br />
Legion Post 630<br />
Philip C. Brown<br />
Harry and Myrna Camp<br />
Pat Campbell<br />
Beth Carlson<br />
Larry and Bernetta Carlson<br />
Jesse and Marylyn Chapman<br />
Theodore and Julie Chien<br />
Chorzempa Family Foundation<br />
Ronald F. Christenson<br />
Earl L. Coleman<br />
Beckie and Dan Conway<br />
Russell and Sandra Dagon<br />
Joanne Daudt<br />
Paul and Paula Deakins<br />
Donlar Construction<br />
Tim and Barb Doten<br />
Robert and Vivian Dunbar<br />
David and Kay Duncan, Jr.<br />
Mrs. Jean Ekern<br />
Mary Emanuelson<br />
Emmerich Foundation<br />
Charitable Trust<br />
John Engstrom<br />
ExxonMobile Foundation<br />
First State Bank and Trust<br />
Marilynn Ford<br />
Edna R. Fox<br />
Richard J. France<br />
Rita M. Franke<br />
John and Joanne Fulcher<br />
Gideon Pond Cooperative<br />
Diane E. Goiffon<br />
Greater Twin Cities United Way<br />
Jean and Bert Greener<br />
Memorial Fund of the Lutheran<br />
Community Foundation<br />
Haag Family Foundation<br />
Gayle M. Alberg<br />
William and Nancy Harland<br />
Bruce Anderson<br />
Geneva Harmon<br />
Dale and Betty Anderson<br />
Marshall and Elizabeth Hatfield<br />
Gene and Joan Anonsen<br />
Sandra and Michael Hawley<br />
Ethel A. Backstrom<br />
Waukesha County Community<br />
Denis Bakke<br />
Foundation-LaVern H. and<br />
Traci Beach<br />
Kathryn J. Herman Fund<br />
Irving R. Beery<br />
J. Mark Hudson<br />
Kathleen and Frank Berdan<br />
Kjeld and Karen Husebye<br />
Richard Beulke<br />
InSite Architects<br />
John and Alexis Bighley<br />
Allen F. Jacobson<br />
Michael and Paige<br />
Joan L. Jensen<br />
Bingham Fund of The<br />
Ralph Jobe<br />
Minneapolis Foundation<br />
Jobs Foundation<br />
Dr. John and Andrea Brainard<br />
Clarence and Virginia Johnson<br />
Hal and Anita Johnson<br />
James Johnson<br />
Cory and Wendy Kingbay<br />
Karen Kingsbury<br />
Dean and Irene Kintner<br />
Sharon Klefsaas<br />
Betty J. Kline<br />
Louis and Liz Klitzke<br />
Stephen Knoll<br />
Clarence and Karen Koch<br />
Frances and Waneta Krueger<br />
Richard and Susan Kryck<br />
Christopher A. Kusske<br />
Robert and Julie Lahammer<br />
Gary Lee<br />
Rolf and Elisabeth Ljungkull<br />
Robert Lockner<br />
Joan Madden Charitable Fund<br />
of US Charitable Gift Trust<br />
Hugh and Marilyn Madson<br />
Thomas Mairs and<br />
Marjorie Mairs Fund of<br />
The Saint Paul Foundation<br />
George and Frances Mao<br />
The Mardaus Family<br />
Arlene J. McKenny<br />
Mary Bigelow McMillan<br />
John and Jean Mehrkens<br />
Blake Meuffels<br />
Sherry and Lois Monson<br />
David B. Moore<br />
Patrick and Joyce Murphy<br />
Robert Murphy<br />
Bruce Nelson<br />
David and Elynn Niles<br />
Carol Rae and Bruce Olson<br />
Foundation of the Fidelity<br />
Charitable Gift Fund<br />
Kellogg and Maxine Olson<br />
Paul and Pamela Olson<br />
Lee and Caryn Osterberg<br />
David and Dorothy Parkhurst<br />
Gordon and Arylene Paulu<br />
Martha Anne Perry<br />
Charles and Juanita Peterson<br />
Heidi Peterson<br />
Robert and Doraine Peterson<br />
Reverend Douglas R. Potter<br />
and Lois A. Potter<br />
PPG Industries Foundation<br />
Stephen and Julianne Prager<br />
Presbytery of Milwaukee<br />
William Priedeman<br />
John and Betsy Raymond<br />
G. S. and Nancy E. Rehkamp<br />
Wes Schieffert<br />
Peggy Scoggins<br />
Delia M. Setzer<br />
Ellen Simpson<br />
Sigurd and Helen Sivertson<br />
Charlotte R. Smith<br />
David R. Smith<br />
Robert R. Snyder<br />
Betty J. Staffenson<br />
Martha Summer<br />
Lawrence and Karen Sweet<br />
Angie and Douglas Swetland<br />
Richard W. Taylor<br />
Terhuly Foundation<br />
The Patrick and Alice Rogers<br />
Family Foundation<br />
Diane Thompson<br />
Tom and Patty Doar Foundation<br />
J. W. and Cara N. Torseth Fund<br />
of The Saint Paul Foundation<br />
Ronald and Diana Tortelli<br />
Ronald and Nancy Tschetter<br />
Trent and Robin Walden<br />
Winston and Maxine Wallin<br />
Wal-Mart Foundation<br />
William and Judith Warnke<br />
Nancy Watts<br />
The Scott Weicht Family<br />
Harold and Claudia Wiens<br />
Phyllis Wild<br />
Robert and Dorothy Worthington<br />
Deborah Zarbok<br />
Jack and Terry Zoia<br />
perspectives 33
October 1, 2009 through September 30, 2010.<br />
Sustainers<br />
u$500 - $999<br />
Anonymous (4)<br />
Kari and Tom Ajack<br />
Keith and Geraldine Allard<br />
Valerie Alt<br />
James and Joanne Amaral<br />
Sarah J. Andersen<br />
James E. Anderson<br />
Sonia Anderson<br />
Vicki A. Anderson<br />
Walter and Susan Baker<br />
Jean Begbie<br />
Bruno and Marlys Bilotta<br />
Steven W. Bolton<br />
Chelsea Brannick<br />
Brush Family Trust<br />
Robert Bucher<br />
Stanley and Helen Capistrant<br />
James H. Carroll<br />
William and Judy Carroll<br />
Neil D. and Evelyn L. Cashman<br />
James and Laurie Chalmers<br />
Helen Clark<br />
Megan Corcoran<br />
Gary and Patricia Crandall<br />
Floyd Dahl<br />
Charlton Dietz<br />
Dale and Carolyn Dosser<br />
Thomas H. Garrett, Jr.<br />
Dave and Velma Geraldson<br />
Bobbi Giles<br />
Paul and Marian Gislason<br />
GiveMN<br />
J. H. and Jan Grunewald<br />
Hamernick Decorating<br />
Center, Inc.<br />
Wayne and Jane Hasek<br />
Virginia and Patrick Hayes<br />
Ken Holec<br />
Amy and Michael Hooley<br />
Patricia Huber<br />
The Hyduke Foundation of<br />
The Saint Paul Foundation<br />
Mike Kenney<br />
Melissa Kirchhoff<br />
Pamela J. Klingfus<br />
Dr. Robert C. Knutson, Sr.<br />
Geraldine Konkol<br />
Frances and Waneta Krueger<br />
Brynnjulv Kvamme<br />
Virginia Lake<br />
Eve Landau<br />
The Kinley and Pamela<br />
Larntz Charitable Fund of<br />
the Vanguard Charitable<br />
Endowment Program<br />
Melvin and Joan Laurence<br />
Dennis and Jacqueline Lentz<br />
Peter and Elizabeth Lockwood<br />
Cora A. Martin<br />
Patricia E. Marty<br />
John McCallister<br />
Carol J. McCann<br />
Dorothy A. McClung<br />
Roy and Elaine McKenzie<br />
Mary Mellenbruch<br />
Susan Minar<br />
Mark and Marie Moilanen<br />
Marion A. Morris<br />
Fred and Phyllis Neher<br />
Arthur and Dorothy Nesse<br />
Richard G. Norby<br />
Joan Nordenstrom<br />
Northern Wholesale Supply<br />
Marcia Ohde<br />
Donna Olsen<br />
Dr. Philip K. Olson<br />
Edwin C. Page<br />
Ardith A. Pearson<br />
Premier Banks<br />
Jerome and Leila Rood<br />
Connie Ruths<br />
Katherine Sanborn<br />
Raymond E. Schreurs<br />
Jacqueline Smith<br />
Jeffrey and Jan Smith<br />
Marian Soerens<br />
Carl and Linda Sorensen<br />
Elizabeth and William Stafford<br />
Sunset Bank<br />
Roberta Testor and Don Bobber<br />
Ann M. Thole<br />
Betty Tikalsky<br />
James Tomascak<br />
William L. Trotter<br />
Ann Wadlund<br />
Deb Waedt<br />
Maxine and Winston Wallin<br />
Cindy Weber<br />
Robert and Doris Weinhagen<br />
Joseph C. Woodford<br />
Wolodymyr and Maria Wowk<br />
JoAnn M. Wrich<br />
u$250 - $499<br />
Anonymous (4)<br />
Aetna Foundation<br />
Lola and Trent Amendt<br />
Nancy Anderson<br />
Roger and Jean Anderson<br />
Cathy and John Bagaglio<br />
Richard and Cathy Bailey<br />
Philip and Jeanette Baird<br />
Karen E. Baker<br />
Margaret Baker<br />
Rita Belisle<br />
Betty J. Berg<br />
Jonathan and Laura Biebl<br />
Blake Boche<br />
Kathryn and Robert Bongard<br />
John and Joan Boone<br />
Dean Born<br />
William C. Bottemiller<br />
Todd Brabec<br />
Julie Breitung<br />
W. Gordon and Virginia L.<br />
Brierley<br />
Wayne and Linda Burggraaff<br />
James and Catholine Carlton<br />
William M. Carroll<br />
Karen Casper-Robeson<br />
Curtis and Elizabeth Cerf<br />
Bruce A. Christenson<br />
John Chrun<br />
Ruth E. Claxton<br />
Thomas and Elizabeth Cobery<br />
Country Roads Church<br />
John and Betsy Crosswaite<br />
Mary Beth Crowley<br />
Sheila Cunningham<br />
Harley L. Danforth<br />
Twylah Dietzman<br />
Tom Dillon<br />
Marnie Donnelly<br />
George C. Dorsey<br />
Karen Drews<br />
Cindy Dulon<br />
James and Marlys Dyvig<br />
Ralph D. Ebbott<br />
James and Elizabeth Ericksen<br />
Audrey S. French<br />
Kathy Gamlen<br />
Sally A. Gordon<br />
Kimberly S. Grant<br />
Carolyn S. Guthrie<br />
David and Bonnie Hallstrom<br />
Donna Marie Hanzal<br />
Lorraine Hawkinson<br />
Thomas and Susanne Heins<br />
Elizabeth Hensley<br />
Audrey Houlihan<br />
Catherine Johnson<br />
Edward and Barbara Johnson<br />
Janice Johnson<br />
Edmond and Ruth Judd<br />
Edward and Rose Ann Kelly<br />
Richard S. Kilty<br />
Thomas and Jean King<br />
Gloria Knauss<br />
Paula A. Knoll<br />
Marilyn and Edward Knudtson<br />
Richard C. Kruger<br />
Dena and Kevin Kuenzel<br />
Harvey and Anne Lachmund<br />
Timothy and Sheryl Latterner<br />
Sally and Ernie Lehmann<br />
David and Mary Leitschuh<br />
Joy S. Lenz<br />
Gene and Marilyn Leonard<br />
Craig Lewis<br />
John and Judy Lewman<br />
Bill and Laurie Lockner<br />
Robert and Mary Jo Lucas<br />
Linda L. Mahin<br />
Maplewood Toyota, Inc.<br />
Jean F. Marty<br />
Thomas J. McCoy<br />
Gerald Meigs<br />
Seward and Joyce Mott<br />
Beth and Brent Nelson<br />
John and Anne Nelson<br />
New Horizon Foods, Inc.<br />
Ruth Newmann<br />
Ethel Nordling<br />
Vern and May Nordling<br />
Northland Associates<br />
Sales and Leasing<br />
Allen and Barbara Olson<br />
David Olson<br />
John Olson<br />
Jill Ostlund<br />
Kirk and Millie Otto<br />
Kathy Pelkey<br />
Jeffrey and Mary Peterson<br />
Eileen Phifer<br />
Cecil Pilgrim<br />
John Reese<br />
Philip and Randi Reitan<br />
David and Sharon Reiter<br />
Jennifer Reitmeier<br />
Deborah Richman<br />
Robin Drug Corporation<br />
Lorene E. Roeser<br />
Ronald Ronquist<br />
Victoria and David Sass<br />
Shirley M. Segner<br />
John and Onallee Serier<br />
Florence L. Smith<br />
Linda and Carl Sommerer<br />
Lorraine H. Sotirin<br />
David and Mary Spencer<br />
Helen W. Stoltenberg<br />
Hugo and Elaine Strike<br />
Isamu Sugimoto<br />
Mary ‘Brick’ Suhler<br />
Summit Food Equipment<br />
Service, Inc.<br />
Barbara Swanson<br />
Laurie Sykes<br />
Lilyan Tanis<br />
Allen Thiemich<br />
Jean Thompson<br />
Rev. L. Douglas and<br />
DoraLee Throckmorton<br />
William Turnquist<br />
Marjorie Tushaus<br />
Janet E. Vaughan<br />
Darlene and James Vogt<br />
Betsy Von Muenster<br />
Harry and Judy Watanabe<br />
Lea Ann and Kenneth Watson<br />
Linda R. Weber<br />
Dorothy and Harry Westberg<br />
Xcel Energy Foundation<br />
Brankica Zbiljic<br />
Zinpro Corporation<br />
Jane E. Zirul<br />
34<br />
SPRING <strong>2011</strong>
donor recognition 2010<br />
Donors<br />
u$100 - $249<br />
Anonymous (9)<br />
Dorothee and Alfred Aeppli<br />
Jane and Vincent Agustin<br />
Carolyn G. Allendoerfer<br />
Julie Ammann<br />
James and Carol Anderson<br />
Kimberly Anderson<br />
Klennes and Shirley Anderson<br />
Stanley and Burneita Anderson<br />
Steven E. Anderson<br />
Vernell Anderson<br />
Jacqueline Angus<br />
Ann Arhart<br />
Mabel C. Arnquist<br />
Associated Clinic of Psychology<br />
Hannah A. Augst<br />
Eleanor Bagne<br />
Baker Foundation<br />
Dr. Robert E. Baker<br />
Baldwin & Mattson Inc<br />
Lantha L. Ballard<br />
Karen and Jay Barcelon<br />
Betty Barclay<br />
Margaret E. Bardwell<br />
Kenneth and Sharon Bare<br />
Bruce and Julia Barnheiser<br />
Bria H. Barrett<br />
Debbie A. Bayee<br />
Joycelyn Beck<br />
Una G. Becker<br />
Frederick and Joan Beebe<br />
Stephen and Bonnie Beery<br />
Helen L. Bekken<br />
David and M. Sharon Bell<br />
Benck Mechanical Inc<br />
Ralph H. Bendjebar<br />
David H. Benson<br />
Marjorie and William Benson<br />
Debra and Michael Bevilacqua<br />
Mike and Roberta Bixby<br />
Blomquist Family Trust<br />
Bloomfield <strong>Presbyterian</strong><br />
Church on the Green<br />
Bloomington<br />
Chapter #307 O.E.S.<br />
Marilyn J. Boe<br />
Lois Bohon<br />
James and Judith Bolduc<br />
James E. Boler<br />
Robert W. Borchert<br />
Ardith H. Borry<br />
Bill Borry<br />
William and Evelyn Bosin<br />
Leon Bothwell<br />
Mary P. Bott<br />
John and Judy Bowers<br />
Bradshaw Group<br />
Gene Brady<br />
Jean M. Brand<br />
James and Dawn Brehl<br />
Brine’s Market & Deli<br />
Leo I. Brisbois<br />
Judith Brown<br />
Patricia A. Brown<br />
Robert J. Brown<br />
Richard and Joan Brust<br />
Sharon M. Buddensiek<br />
Alona Dizon Bugayong<br />
Merrill and Shirley Burgstahler<br />
Doret M. Burnett<br />
Jean E. Buscher<br />
Norman and Jessie Busse<br />
Rosemarie Butman<br />
Jerry and Renee Cahill<br />
Dr. Clifford J. Caine<br />
Brian and Theresa Carlson<br />
Dianne M. Carlson<br />
Ethel M. Carlson<br />
Gregory and Greta Carlson<br />
Keith and Joann Carlson<br />
Phil Carney<br />
Beverly Carruthers<br />
Martha Chambers<br />
Nava Chiappetti<br />
Faron and Corazon Christian<br />
Michael and Dorothy Chrun<br />
Richard Cisek and<br />
Kay Fredericks Cisek<br />
Eileen G. Clausen<br />
Doris F. Clegg<br />
Peter Clements and<br />
Sara Wagner<br />
Margaret Coe and<br />
Henry Childers<br />
Collins Electrical<br />
Construction Company<br />
John and B. Joan Colwell<br />
Kenneth and Joyce Comer<br />
Douglas and Patricia Condon<br />
Mary E. Connell<br />
Stephen and Jill Corriss<br />
Delores Coverston<br />
Marie Cravens<br />
Donna S. Cuadra<br />
J. Lloyd Cumbey<br />
Susan K. Dahl<br />
Margaret C. Dahlof<br />
Timothy A. Dahm<br />
Angela Dangvu<br />
Linda Daniel<br />
Marshall and Betty Daniels<br />
Nora McGowan Davis<br />
Mary Debruyn<br />
Jennifer S. Dehmer<br />
Mickey Dengler<br />
Vern and Shirley Discher<br />
District Energy St. Paul, Inc.<br />
Burt Dittrich<br />
Myrna Docherty<br />
Patrick Doherty<br />
Carol Drinkard<br />
Carl and Beatrice Duberg<br />
Jean E. Dugan<br />
Marie F. Dunphy<br />
Eilene Dybvad<br />
Lyle and Mary Dyck<br />
Regene and Ronald Dykstra<br />
Arthur Dziedzic and<br />
Donna Kiefer<br />
Elim Preferred <strong>Services</strong>, Inc.<br />
Ruth S. Engel<br />
Donald and Nancy Engle<br />
Vera Engle<br />
Dennis and Kathleen Enright<br />
Ron and Sharon Entenman<br />
Ann Marie Equio<br />
Dan and April Erickson<br />
Linda and John Erickson<br />
Arthur and Monica Erler<br />
Kathryn A. Evans<br />
Sam and Eileen Fedo<br />
Kay S. Ferrell<br />
Elizabeth Ferry<br />
William and Elizabeth Fierke<br />
First State Bank and Trust<br />
Fish Lake Lutheran Women<br />
of ELCA<br />
Eileen Fisher<br />
Fred Fisher<br />
Marion Flinn<br />
Karen Flores<br />
Dolores Foren<br />
Barbara Freeman<br />
Tim and Julie Frojd<br />
Jeannette D. Fugina<br />
Christine Gagnon<br />
Ella I. Gallus<br />
Robert and Bonnie Gearou<br />
Bob and Marilyn Gelhar<br />
William and Ruth Gessner<br />
Stanley Gieseke<br />
Paul and Judy Gilje<br />
Morrison Gillet<br />
Wallace and Hazel Glaze<br />
Samuel T. Goad<br />
Roger Godin<br />
Daniel and Pamela Grimwood<br />
Carl and Roberta Gronemann<br />
Louis E. Grootemaat<br />
Kirk and Betty Gutzwiller<br />
Barbara J. Hage<br />
Mary Hagebusch<br />
Ronald and Kathleen Hagkull<br />
Sharon and James Hale<br />
Irene Hallstrom<br />
Dale and Bonnie Handy<br />
David and Cynthia Hansen<br />
Fred and Cynthia Hansen<br />
Marilyn Hansen<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hansen<br />
Betty Harholdt<br />
Dale Harrison<br />
June Harvey and<br />
Henryk Gurman<br />
Donna V. Haugland<br />
Dr. Juliana Hayden<br />
John H. Hearding<br />
Lester and Marjorie Heggernes<br />
Frances B. Heinselman<br />
C. David Helgen<br />
William and Clara Henry<br />
Susan Hillstad<br />
Robert and Anne Hilton<br />
Rudolph and Marlene Hines<br />
Junice Hochbrunn<br />
Beverly Hodge<br />
Donna Hogenson<br />
Don Holec<br />
Kenneth Hooge<br />
Horizon Agency, Inc.<br />
Doris Horton<br />
Louis R. Hosking<br />
Sally Howard<br />
Robert and Linda Howington<br />
Joan Hubbard<br />
Tim and Patti Hultmann<br />
Steven and Mary Hustad<br />
Doris M. Iverson<br />
Clifton Jackson<br />
E. Meredith and Jacquelyn James<br />
Clifford and Mary Japs<br />
Leonard Japs<br />
James E. Jenson<br />
Irene M. Johnson<br />
Marian S. Johnson<br />
Mary Johnson<br />
Richard E. Johnson<br />
Robert F. Johnson<br />
Robert W. Johnson<br />
Elisabeth B. Johnston<br />
Lisa Johnston<br />
Tom Johnstone<br />
Dr. Ed and Ruth Jones<br />
Wayne and Mary Kassera<br />
Martin and Esther Kellogg<br />
Marvin and Deloris Kessel<br />
Grace Keuning<br />
Lisa and Gregory Kieselhorst<br />
John and Barbara Kimball<br />
Jeanne M. Kinney<br />
Ruth Kirby<br />
Donald and Fern Kirkpatrick<br />
William and Virginia Klingner<br />
Frances Knittle<br />
Ralph Knox<br />
Alice Knutson<br />
Andrew and Joan Knutson<br />
Dale and Gay Knutson<br />
Virginia Knutson<br />
Arthur and Lillian Krause<br />
Alma Kretzschar<br />
Mildred B. Krimlofski<br />
David and Peggy Krueger<br />
Doris Krueger<br />
Marjorie Krzycki<br />
Jerry and Lucille Kunzer<br />
Lake Minnetonka Orthodontics<br />
PA<br />
Howard and Doris Larson<br />
Lloyd and Alice Larson<br />
Roger V. Larson<br />
Miriam Lay<br />
John D. Leadbetter<br />
Florence K. Lee<br />
Paul and Jane Lee<br />
Jutta Leiske<br />
Wayne and Mary Leisman<br />
Lorna E. Lemke<br />
Frank Lerman<br />
Maxine V. Leske<br />
Harold and Carol LeVander<br />
Lucille M. Liburdi<br />
Richard and Margaret Lidstad<br />
Dorothy A. Lillestrand<br />
Alma L. Limbach<br />
Sping and Ying Lin<br />
Pidge Lindner<br />
Nancy Livingston<br />
Jean Ljungkull<br />
John and Kristine Llena<br />
Lorrie Louder<br />
Sue Loughrea<br />
Gertrude Lourens<br />
Victor and Charlotte Lowe<br />
Lilian B. Lumauig<br />
Zaida and Alex Lumibao<br />
William and Lorraine Lund<br />
Roger and Margaret Lundquist<br />
Earl Lynch<br />
Patty and Robert Lynn<br />
Beverly J. Lysdahl<br />
Dr. James and Janice MacGibbon<br />
Agnes Maciolek<br />
Douglas and Norma Madsen<br />
Laura and Joshua Magnuson<br />
Charles and Kathy Maguire<br />
Lori Mahler<br />
Thomas and Margaret Mahoney<br />
John and Marjory Maier<br />
Rufus and Kate Malecdan<br />
Mary Marola<br />
Evelyn Martin<br />
Mary and Steve Martin<br />
Mark Marty<br />
perspectives 35
James and Florence Maxwell<br />
Lynda McAndrew<br />
Mark and Marybeth McCahey<br />
Lorna M. McDonald<br />
Duane and Alice McEwen<br />
Ruth E. McKean<br />
Tim and Bobbi McNellis<br />
Debra and Jon McTaggart<br />
Gladys Megorden<br />
Ricardo Melendez and Tina<br />
Brown<br />
Frank and Marlene Messin<br />
Elizabeth and Scott Meyer<br />
William and Barbara Mielke<br />
James and Laura Miles<br />
Minnesota CLE<br />
Minnesota State Bar Association<br />
Emilie J. S. Misajon<br />
Carl and Joyce Moehring<br />
Ada Moeller<br />
Burl J.F. Moone, III<br />
Kenneth and Diana Moore<br />
Robert and Patricia Moore<br />
Morgan Stanley<br />
Nancy C. Morin<br />
Margaret Moudry<br />
Mueller-Bies Funeral Home<br />
Robert and Jeanne Mullen<br />
Wolodymyr and Myroslava<br />
Nasarenko<br />
Wallace and Marcia Neal, Jr.<br />
Paul and Lola Nebel<br />
Lois Nelsen<br />
Judith and Steve Nelson<br />
Lorraine A. Nelson<br />
Warren and Ione Nelson<br />
John J. Neumayer<br />
Norma N. Nicholson<br />
Ed Nielsen<br />
Marianne Niemi<br />
Norman and Eunice Nissen<br />
Richard and Kathleen Noling<br />
Ken and Elaine Nordin<br />
Verna V. Norha<br />
Pegeen O’Connell<br />
O. John Odmark<br />
OE Larson Osborne Mortuary<br />
Betty Oliver<br />
Robert and Marjorie Olsen<br />
Donald and Barbara Olson<br />
Dorothy M. Olson<br />
June Olson<br />
Manley and Ann Olson<br />
Ward and Patricia Olson<br />
Robert and Michelle Omundson<br />
Ruth and Ahmad Orandi<br />
Cindy Orn<br />
H. Arlene Oslund<br />
Therese and<br />
Rodolfo Pacquingan<br />
Margaret M. Palen<br />
Marlys Palmer<br />
Mary Palmer<br />
John V. Pappas<br />
Barbara Parkison<br />
Russell and Emily Paulson<br />
Wendell E. Paulson<br />
John and Jennifer Perron<br />
Mark and Mary Peterson<br />
Steven and Patricia Peterson<br />
Ralph Pettyjohn<br />
Betty and Gordon Petzold<br />
Leo and Joan Pierce<br />
Ross and Carrie Pillsbury<br />
David and Sandra Pohl<br />
Daren and Tammy Powers<br />
Cristina Presbitero<br />
John and Margaret Preston<br />
Roy W. Proue, Jr.<br />
Sarah and Ramon Puerto<br />
Richelle Pullis<br />
Quality Media & Laminating<br />
Solutions Inc<br />
Bernard and Jocelyn Quebral<br />
Darin Quest<br />
Dennis and Imelda Rabanes<br />
Jean I. Rankin<br />
Helean M. Ray<br />
Realm Consulting Group<br />
Lisa Reish<br />
Elizabeth Rem<br />
Lillian and Stan Rendahl<br />
Joel and Kristine Roberts<br />
George Rodner<br />
Jennifer Roeser<br />
Terry Roeser<br />
Hazel K. Roesselet<br />
Verna Rolf<br />
Thomas and Patricia Roper<br />
Helen Rosbrook<br />
Roseville Memorial Chapel, Inc.<br />
Daniel Roth<br />
Ruth Roth<br />
Robert and Matilda Rupp<br />
Virginia M. Rustad<br />
Kenneth C. Rutter<br />
Tom and Eve Rutter<br />
Michele M. Ryan<br />
Karen Rye<br />
Florence Sajevic<br />
Julia W. Salmen<br />
Irene Sandrock<br />
Michael and<br />
M. Christine Scanlan<br />
John and Jeanne Schaaf<br />
Lisa Schimmelman<br />
Enidelle Schmidt<br />
Hannelore Schmidt<br />
Ronald and Sharron Schmidt<br />
Warren and Arlys Schmidt<br />
Jennifer L. Schorn<br />
Christian and Lynn Schreurs<br />
Werner Schwitzer<br />
Ronald and Janet Seaberg<br />
William and Beverly Seabloom<br />
Joan and James Seifert<br />
Richard and Harriet Sells<br />
Dorothy Simonet<br />
Edward and Anne Simonet<br />
Lisa M. Simonsen<br />
Mary Skrupky<br />
Bruce and Leslie Snead<br />
Ricardo and Darlene Solamillo<br />
William M. Solar<br />
Robert and Barbara Sonkowsky<br />
Michael and Vickie Sorn<br />
Wesley and Virginia Soule<br />
Carol Sperry<br />
Wendy Srdar<br />
John and Charlotte St. Martin<br />
St. Matthew’s Church<br />
Frank and Cynthia Steel<br />
Ruth H. Steinmetz<br />
Merrill Steller<br />
Vern Stenback<br />
Dorothy Stengel<br />
Henry and Ruth Stevens<br />
Robert Stewart<br />
Elmer V. Stone<br />
Nelly Strack<br />
Helen A. Strand<br />
Clarence and<br />
Dorothy Strandberg<br />
James and Mary Sullivan Sanford Williams<br />
Donald and Wildie Swanson Helen Wilson<br />
Keith K. Swanson, Sr.<br />
Miles and Audrey Wittig<br />
Leslie L. Swanson<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wohlers<br />
Juanita K. Sweeney<br />
Ruth Wolfersdorf<br />
Tyra and Janette Talley Richard and Susan Wolsfeld<br />
Jon and Leah Theobald Ben and Gail Wong<br />
David and Angela Thiel Marjorie A. Wood<br />
Maria Lisa Tiano<br />
Woodford Manufacturing Co.<br />
Patricia Tiernan<br />
Gerald Wright<br />
John Timperley<br />
Cecil Wyman<br />
Jack and Beverly Titus<br />
Linda K. Wyner<br />
Henry S. Todd<br />
Zawadski <strong>Homes</strong><br />
Vernon and Holly Traetow Jeanette Zenoni<br />
Bette Trask<br />
Robin K. Triplett<br />
Muwevera Trnjanin<br />
Bristol-Meyers Squibb Office of<br />
Compliance and Ethics<br />
Barbara Tuckey<br />
United Way of Greater Milwaukee<br />
Maynard B. Van Roekel<br />
Scott and Jennifer Van<br />
Diane K. Vener<br />
Margaret R. Verlautz<br />
Garnet and Froilan Vicuna<br />
Rodney and Bonnie Vink<br />
Kevin E. Vonriedel<br />
Jackie Waalen<br />
Mary Wacho<br />
Robert J. Waite, Sr.<br />
Edward L. Walker<br />
James Walker<br />
Jonathan Wallace<br />
David N. Walthall<br />
Eunice Warmdahl<br />
Loranda Watson<br />
Mary Weis<br />
Wells Fargo<br />
Equipment Finance Inc<br />
Darla Wessels<br />
Donald and Geraleen Westerberg<br />
Mary and Irvin Westlund<br />
Samuel and Mildred Wetterlin<br />
Dianna and Warren Weum<br />
Kyle and Becky Whaley<br />
Jeanne E. White<br />
Kermit H. Wick<br />
Wilkerson, Guthmann +<br />
Johnson Ltd<br />
Patricia G. Williams<br />
Every gift of any amount is appreciated and accepted in the form of cash, checks, online credit card, shares of stock, giftsin-kind,<br />
or planned gifts. Gifts may be designated for a particular community and fund. All gifts are tax-deductible to the<br />
full extent allowed by law. Check with your company or organization for a matching-gifts program for donated cash and<br />
volunteer hours. The <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> Foundation does not sell or trade donor lists.<br />
36<br />
SPRING 2010
donor recognition 2010<br />
We are deeply grateful for persons who gave to the <strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> Foundation<br />
in memory of those who are significant to them. This report contains only the names<br />
of those so remembered through these gifts. October 1, 2009 - September 30, 2010.<br />
Aaisawa, Mona<br />
Adams, Marilyn<br />
Agnew, Jane R.<br />
Aisawa, Mona<br />
Allard, Keith<br />
Allen, Edna<br />
Alwell, Jeanne G.<br />
Andersen, Robert E.<br />
Anderson, Carleton Earl<br />
Anderson, Edna A.<br />
Anderson, Eloise<br />
Anderson, Estelle M.<br />
Anderson, Helen H.<br />
Anderson, Marcella<br />
Anderson, Nora V.<br />
Anderson, Virginia H.<br />
Andrus, Nelson<br />
Bagne, Eleanor<br />
Baird, Jeanette W.<br />
Balck, Evelyn J.<br />
Barber, Jon E.<br />
Bare, Barbara L.<br />
Bathke, Evangeline<br />
Baum, Valerie<br />
Bauman, Virginia<br />
Bayee, Emmett<br />
Bayert, Mark A.<br />
Becker, Dorothy<br />
Beckman, Arville<br />
Beebe, Bev<br />
Beery, Irving R.<br />
Bell, Margaret B.<br />
Bennett, Doreatha L.<br />
Benshoof, Vera R.<br />
Berg, Charles<br />
Berge, Irene<br />
Berggren, Mary J.<br />
Bergstrom, Lenore M.<br />
Betz, John<br />
Bixby, Ida<br />
Blanke, Margaret<br />
Blecher, Patricia<br />
Bleed, Wesley<br />
Blom, Mildred P.<br />
Blunier, Kathryn I.<br />
Bobber, Alice<br />
Borry, Ardith H.<br />
Boylan, Carolina<br />
Brady, Gene<br />
Brauns, Jane H.<br />
Brine, John ‘Bud’<br />
Brodersen, Sayles<br />
Brokering, Herb<br />
Brush, Audrey<br />
Buenemann, Lorraine<br />
Burback, Eugene William<br />
Buzza, Frances<br />
Cameron, Katherine S.<br />
Carlson, Edythe<br />
Carlson, Harry C.<br />
Carlson, Hildegard H.<br />
Carlson, Shirley<br />
Carlson, Wayne<br />
Carroll, Helen V.<br />
Carroll, Norma<br />
Carruthers, Selma<br />
Carstens, Levi<br />
Chalmers, George<br />
Chalmers, Nancy<br />
Chaltas, Janet<br />
Childers, Margaret B.<br />
Chorzempa, Janet L.<br />
Chrun, Ewdokia<br />
Conrad, Barbara A.<br />
Conroy, Martin<br />
Cox, Marjorie L.<br />
Crosswaite, John William<br />
Crowley, Earl<br />
Dahl, Carl & Amalia<br />
Dahlin, Clifford<br />
Dahlstrom, Dorothy Eleanor<br />
Daly, Lillian M.<br />
Daniels, Marshall<br />
Danielson, Roy B.<br />
Davies, Maree M.<br />
Davis, Mildred Ways<br />
Dee, Kathryn H.<br />
DeGroot, Florence<br />
Dittrich, Burt G.<br />
Dix, Hazel<br />
Dodge, Kay<br />
Dougherty, Dolly<br />
Dugstad, Harlan<br />
Dunbar, Helen<br />
Dunn, Shirley K.<br />
Dyck, Oran<br />
Eastman, Helen<br />
Ekart, Mildred C.<br />
Eliason, John<br />
Emanuelson, Richard<br />
Engle, Nancy R.<br />
Engstrom, John P.<br />
Entenman, Larry<br />
Erickson, Dorothy M.<br />
Erickson, Elaine Kay<br />
Erickson, Marian M.<br />
Erickson, Susan Sally<br />
Evans, Charles<br />
Evans, Dorothy<br />
Evans, Robert<br />
Fallon, Eugene P.<br />
Ferrell, Rollie and Margaret<br />
Ferroni, Rosi<br />
Firkus, Heidi<br />
Fish, Charles<br />
Fisher, Myrtle<br />
Fisk, Wallace K.<br />
Flake, Larry<br />
Forman, Cecelia M.<br />
Fox, Mary<br />
Frantzen, Delores A.<br />
Fritts, Robert W.<br />
Fritz, Clara L.<br />
Fugina, John<br />
Furlong, Arlita<br />
Furnell, Marie A.<br />
Gage, Mary<br />
Gallus, George John<br />
Garbe, Melvin T.<br />
Garwood, Richard L.<br />
Gates, Louise<br />
Gibson, Richard Vernon<br />
Gieseke, Phyllis A.<br />
Giles, Alvira<br />
Gillet, Harriet Holm<br />
Glader, Daniel<br />
Goll, Sylvia<br />
Gomez, Raul S.<br />
Grady, Gayle<br />
Grambow, Doris<br />
Graves, Myrtle<br />
Grilli, Albert J.<br />
Grimwood, Arlene<br />
Groshens, Mary<br />
Gustafson, Lillian<br />
Gustavson, Yvonne A.<br />
Hage, Herb<br />
Hagstrom, Ethel A.<br />
Hallin, Lilly<br />
Halron, Doris L.<br />
Halvarson, Evelyn Edith<br />
Hansen, Charlotte Lillian<br />
Hansen, Fern<br />
Hansen, Ilo<br />
Hansen, Jean A.<br />
Harmon, James<br />
Harris, Florence M.<br />
Hartwick, Eva A.<br />
Hayes, Catherine’s husband<br />
Hed, Gordon Eugene<br />
Heebink, Marie F.<br />
Heinrich, Gloria<br />
Henriksen, Ralph E.<br />
Herringshaw, Howard<br />
Hiltunen, Marjorie<br />
Hodge, Eugene and Mrs.<br />
Hoisser, Una S.<br />
Holec, Lucille<br />
Holman, David<br />
Horsmann, Melvin<br />
Hosking, Dorothy<br />
Huettl, Ruth Ann<br />
Hunt, Addie<br />
Iblings, Elma<br />
Ingram, Helen and Leon<br />
Jackson, Shirley W.<br />
Jacobs, Gerald M.<br />
Jacques, Alice<br />
Jenney, William<br />
Jensen, Jane<br />
Jenson, Olive<br />
Jobe, Evelyn<br />
Johnson, Ellen<br />
Johnson, Harold L.<br />
Johnson, Irene Martha<br />
Johnson, Jacquoline<br />
Johnson, Naomi<br />
Johnson, Victor<br />
Jore, Dorothy<br />
Joy, Lillias<br />
Kadera, Leonard P. and Edith<br />
Kelley, John Wesley<br />
Kenney, Robert<br />
Ketcher, Leona<br />
Kisch, Doris<br />
Klick, Anna<br />
Kline, John Bergwell<br />
Knutson, Manley J.<br />
Kobylinski, Dorothy<br />
Kolasinski, Lucille<br />
Kramer, Annabelle<br />
Kramer, John<br />
Krause, Arthur W.<br />
Krenc, Virginia A.<br />
Krueger, Richard G.<br />
Kruger, Lynn A.<br />
Kusske, Douglas R.<br />
and Margaret Ann<br />
Lacy, Lorraine and Ann<br />
Lais, Don<br />
Larson, Donald W.<br />
Larson, Eleanor M.<br />
Larson, Lyla<br />
Lawson, Helen L.<br />
Lee, Rose<br />
Leighton, Mary R.<br />
Leonard, Clifford and Carol<br />
LePage, Robert<br />
LeVander, Iantha P.<br />
Liburdi, Louis<br />
Lien, John Harvey<br />
Lien, Yvonne<br />
Linden, Charles Don<br />
Lindh, J. Allan<br />
Linnerooth, John N.<br />
Lockner, Mary Jane<br />
Lommen, Betty J.<br />
Lorch, Don<br />
Louder, Thomas J.<br />
Maguire, Frances A.<br />
Mahoney, Thomas E.<br />
Malcheski, Mary<br />
Mallu, Edith<br />
Maloney, Catherine<br />
Martin, Edward Louis<br />
Martin, George<br />
Mason, Donald<br />
Mason, Martha<br />
McAfee, Verdell<br />
McCallum, Dorothy<br />
McCann, Carol J.<br />
McCann, Raymond<br />
McClure, Peggy R.<br />
McGuire, Katherine J.<br />
McManus, Erika<br />
McVey, Errol G.<br />
Menk, Mary Jo<br />
Meyer, Roy<br />
Michaud, Marion L.<br />
Miller, Richard<br />
Mincke, Ruth M.<br />
Minnick, Donald<br />
Mitchell, Philip Philip<br />
Moe, Stanley C.<br />
Molin, John E.<br />
Montgomery, Helena<br />
Montgomery, Mary V.<br />
Moore, Mildred<br />
Motts, June<br />
Munroe, Dorothy M.<br />
Murray, Pearl Catherine<br />
Nelson, Ellen<br />
Nelson, Ione M.<br />
Nelson, Lillian C.<br />
Nelson, Mervin<br />
Nelson, Ruth Delores<br />
Nelson, Warren N.<br />
Newmann, Ruth<br />
Nicholson, Ellen<br />
Nicholson, John P.<br />
perspectives 37
donor recognition 2010<br />
niemi, Russ<br />
nybo, Alfred O.<br />
nymann, Anne M.<br />
nyquist, Harold R.<br />
Ochocki, Harry M.<br />
Ogle, Alice<br />
Ohnesorge, Wayne<br />
Olson, Arleta M.<br />
Olson, Mabel<br />
Olson, virginia M.<br />
Ostedt, Marjorie J.<br />
Otto, Dean<br />
Otto, Millie<br />
Pearson, Dwight H.<br />
Pehrson, virginia M.<br />
Perron, Philip A.<br />
Perry, Harriet G.<br />
Peterka, Helen b.<br />
Petersen, Marilyn<br />
Peterson, burton L.<br />
Peterson, Doraine L.<br />
Peterson, Irene M.<br />
Peterson, Patricia M.<br />
Peterson, Robert E.<br />
Petzold, Gordon D.<br />
Phillips, Edward<br />
Pierce, Leo A.<br />
Pigg, Alfred E.<br />
Pollock, Patricia<br />
Pribble, Ruby F.<br />
Pugh, Margaret<br />
Raduechel, Everett<br />
Reese, Elizabeth L.<br />
Reiter, Frank M.<br />
Rekucha, Daria<br />
Rem, Odin Siegfried<br />
Richard, Geraldine R.<br />
Roberts, George A.<br />
Robshaw, Charles P.<br />
Roddy, Phyllis J.<br />
Rodner, George Adam<br />
Rohlk, Pauline<br />
Ronquist, Marguerite<br />
Ryan, Donna J.<br />
Ryan, Patricia A.<br />
Sackett, Ken W.<br />
Satterstrom, Mary<br />
Saunders, Mildred<br />
Schreurs, Raymond<br />
Schwendeman, norman R.<br />
Schwitzer, Helen M.<br />
Sciascia, Joyce<br />
Scofield, norma<br />
Severson, Howard A.<br />
Severson, June L.<br />
Shelendich, Maribeth<br />
Skov, Ken<br />
Slocum, Marie A.<br />
Smith, Charlotte R.<br />
Smith, Percy<br />
Smoley, Gladys Dorothy<br />
Sneller, Helen<br />
Staffenson, Frank A.<br />
Stanley, JoAnn J.<br />
Steinbach, Marian<br />
Stenback, Wilma C.<br />
Stewart, nina E.<br />
Stillwell, Harry F.<br />
Stokes, Evelyn<br />
Strandberg, Clarence W.<br />
Strom, Arthur W.<br />
Sturm, Patricia Heath<br />
Sugimoto, Shizuko<br />
Swanson, Carl Gordon<br />
Swanson, nyda E.<br />
Swanson, Ruth<br />
Terhaar, Lois<br />
Thiel, norwin<br />
Thies, Craig and All Souls<br />
Thompson, George<br />
Thoreen, Mary E.<br />
Tollefson daughters Janice &<br />
Susan<br />
Tollefsrud daughter<br />
Toskey, vina b.<br />
Towner, Lois<br />
Trakel, Raymond<br />
Trotter, Anna<br />
Turner, Paul J.<br />
vaughan, Constance J.<br />
vizzier, Charlotte<br />
Waite, Dorothy<br />
Wakefield, Eileen<br />
Walker, Karen<br />
Walker, Mary Louise<br />
Wallblom, Matilda L.<br />
Walsh, Thomas H.<br />
Warmdahl, Roy<br />
Watson, Rachel<br />
Weden, vivian<br />
Weeks, Mary Ann<br />
Weisenhorn, Helen T.<br />
Werges, Jeannette<br />
Werner, Paul W.<br />
West, Dr. Irving A. and virginia<br />
Westby, Margaret F.<br />
Wettig, Alvin<br />
Whitney, Kathryn<br />
Wieden, vivian<br />
Wild, Harry<br />
Wilkinson, Ron<br />
Williams, betty<br />
Williams, Lewis<br />
Willius, Gertrude J.<br />
Wilson, Gladys J.<br />
Winslow, Charles M.<br />
Wissink, Rolena<br />
Wolfe, Adam<br />
Worthington, Leona<br />
Younghans, Walter A.<br />
Zimmerman, nancy<br />
We are also greateful for persons who honored others through a gift to<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong> Foundation. This report contains only the names of<br />
those so honored through these gifts. October 1, 2009 - September 30, 2010.<br />
Avalon Square Staff<br />
Avalon Square Staff Lisa<br />
Fleckenstein<br />
bannert, Raymond I.<br />
and Mary Jean<br />
beach, Teresa K.<br />
beacon Hill Staff<br />
bechen, David<br />
Conrath, Elisabeth<br />
Deerfield Residents<br />
Dotseth, Gretchen<br />
EagleCrest Commons &<br />
Terrace Staff<br />
Engman, Ted<br />
Friedrichsen, Arlene<br />
GracePointe Crossing<br />
Hardison, Wayne<br />
Hunder, Ray A.<br />
In Honor and In<br />
Memory of Family<br />
Johnson, Sharron Lea<br />
Jones, Ed C<br />
Kelley, barbara<br />
Knieriemen, George S.<br />
Knudtson, Marilyn L.<br />
Lahammer, Rob<br />
Larson, Duane Winfred<br />
Lattner, Elaine<br />
Lenz, Joy Susan<br />
Lien, Yvonne<br />
Lindh, Daniel Allan<br />
Mardaus Family<br />
McManmon, Sister Mary<br />
Lenore’s 70th jubilee<br />
McManmon, Sister Mary<br />
Lenore’s 90th birthday<br />
Mettling, Deanna<br />
Murray, Tami<br />
nelson, bruce<br />
norris Square Staff<br />
Olson, Debra<br />
Olson, Reynold C.<br />
Onstad, Dolores<br />
Osterberg, Lee T.<br />
Phillippi, Constance<br />
PHS Hamline Office Staff<br />
Preston, Margaret v.<br />
Severance, Janna Rae<br />
Severance, Jean F.<br />
Sisters of St. Joseph at bethany<br />
Snaza, Anna<br />
Spencer, David C.<br />
Stonecrest<br />
Stratte, Jan and Jon<br />
Swetland, Angela M.<br />
Tooker, Lucile J.<br />
38<br />
SPRInG 2010
donor recognition 2008<br />
MISSION<br />
The mission of <strong>Presbyterian</strong><br />
<strong>Homes</strong> & <strong>Services</strong> is to enrich<br />
the lives of older adults through<br />
services and communities that<br />
reflect the love of God.<br />
VISION<br />
To provide more choices<br />
and opportunities for more<br />
older adults to live well.<br />
VALUES<br />
Compassion<br />
Service<br />
People<br />
Stewardship<br />
Christian Ministry<br />
Growth & Innovation<br />
perspectives 39
2845 Hamline Avenue North<br />
Roseville, Minnesota 55113<br />
NON PROFIT ORG.<br />
US POSTAGE<br />
PAID<br />
PERMIT NO. 4330<br />
TWIN CITIES, MN<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong><br />
Communities<br />
For more information about<br />
PHS Communities, go to:<br />
www.preshomes.org<br />
651-631-6100<br />
*partnered communities<br />
+ managed communities<br />
0 managed by Volunteers of<br />
America National <strong>Services</strong><br />
Twin Cities—North<br />
EagleCrest<br />
Roseville, MN<br />
The Farmstead<br />
Andover, MN<br />
GracePointe Crossing<br />
Cambridge, MN<br />
Maranatha 0<br />
Brooklyn Center, MN<br />
The Mayfield<br />
Little Canada, MN<br />
Mississippi Shores<br />
Monticello, MN<br />
Oak Crest<br />
<strong>Spring</strong> Lake Park, MN<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong><br />
of Arden Hills<br />
Arden Hills, MN<br />
Langton Place<br />
Roseville, MN<br />
SummerHouse<br />
of Shoreview<br />
Shoreview, MN<br />
Waverly Gardens<br />
North Oaks, MN<br />
Twin Cities—West<br />
Beacon Hill<br />
Minnetonka, MN<br />
Castle Ridge<br />
Eden Prairie, MN<br />
Lake Minnetonka Shores<br />
<strong>Spring</strong> Park, MN<br />
SummerWood<br />
of Chanhassen*<br />
Chanhassen, MN<br />
SummerWood<br />
of Plymouth<br />
Plymouth, MN<br />
Twin Cities—South<br />
McKenna Crossing*<br />
Prior Lake, MN<br />
<strong>Presbyterian</strong> <strong>Homes</strong><br />
of Bloomington<br />
Bloomington, MN<br />
Timber Hills<br />
Inver Grove Heights, MN<br />
Ridgeview Terrace<br />
Bloomington, MN<br />
SummerHouse<br />
of Bloomington<br />
Bloomington, MN<br />
Twin Ci ties—East<br />
Boutwells Landing*<br />
Oak Park Heights, MN<br />
Cardinal Pointe+<br />
Maplewood, MN<br />
Cardinal Pointe+<br />
Oakdale, MN<br />
Central Towers<br />
St. Paul, MN<br />
Croixdale<br />
Bayport, MN<br />
Echo Ridge<br />
Oakdale, MN<br />
Norris Square<br />
Cottage Grove, MN<br />
St. Andrew’s Village*<br />
Mahtomedi, MN<br />
Stonecrest<br />
Woodbury, MN<br />
Outstate<br />
Heartwood*<br />
Crosby, MN<br />
The <strong>Homes</strong>tead*<br />
at Rochester<br />
Rochester, MN<br />
Iowa<br />
Highland Ridge<br />
Williamsburg, IA<br />
Mill-Pond<br />
Ankeny, IA<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Avalon Square<br />
Waukesha, WI<br />
The Deerfield<br />
New Richmond, WI<br />
Kirkland Crossings<br />
Pewaukee, WI