Friendship Senior Options Members of the Boards
Charles Cassell
Jan Tucker
Ronald Ahlman
Thomas Johnson
Larry Shoemake
Bradley Barrie
Thomas Castronovo
FSO Chair
FSO Vice Chair
FVS Chair
FVNS
FSO
FVMC Chair
FVNS Treasurer
FSSF Chair
FVMC
FSO
FVMC Treasurer
FVNS Chair
FVS
FSSF
FSO
FVMC
FSSF
Darcy Davidsmeyer
Clark Delanois
Edward Dernulc
Bruce Dopke
Kathleen Gilmer
Gary Howard
William Powell
FSO
FSSF Treasurer
FVS
FSSF
FVMC
FSO Treasurer
FVS Treasurer
FVMC
FVS
FSO
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FSSF
12017_115.jpg
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Kathy Rivera
FSO
FVMC Secretary
FSSF Secretary
FVNS Secretary
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• 847-670-8238
2
Dream
Paul Schaffhausen
FSO
FVS
12017_121.jpg12017_094.jpg
Jean Schlinkmann
FSO Secretary
12017_125.jpg
FVS Secretary
© Steve Donisch 2012
FSSF
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Stephen Smith
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12017_122.jpg
12017_095.jpg
Design
Catherine Tardy
FSO
FVS
• [email protected]
• 847-670-8238
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© Steve Donisch 2012 • [email protected] • 847-670-8238
FVMC
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Duane Tyler
Stephen Yenchek
FSO
FVNS
FSO President/CEO
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Key to Board Memberships
FSO: Friendship Senior Options, FVS: Friendship Village of Schaumburg, FVMC: Friendship Village of Mill Creek (GreenFields of Geneva)
FSSF: Friendship Senior Service Foundation, FVNS: Friendship Village Neighborhood Services
A Message From
Stephen A. Yenchek
President & CEO of
Friendship Senior Options
Deliver
To accomplish great things, we must not only act,
but also dream; not only plan, but also believe.
– Anatole France, French novelist and Nobel Laureate
Some pass through our minds as a fleeting
glimpse, some haunt, some entertain; the best
inspire. These are the ones we attempt to
capture...to put the lightning in the bottle.
When we so succeed, our dreams more than
inspire; they become magical, transcendent,
purposeful. They encourage us to evolve, to
design our future, to deliver on our promises.
This was the journey of Friendship Senior
Options during the past year. A time when we
did dream, design and deliver. It has been a
year of milestones and mission, creating some
of the most important outcomes in our history.
We are excited to share these with you.
Our cornerstone, Friendship Village of
Schaumburg, observed its 35th anniversary,
marking the occasion with celebratory events
that are continuing throughout the year.
The anniversary dedication of Heritage Hall
in Friendship Center now provides a living
museum of Our Place, Our People, Our Time,
capturing the richness of the resident journey
and commitment to our mission of offering
exceptional services to seniors along life’s journey.
This commitment was at its most visible as we
opened the doors to our newest community,
GreenFields of Geneva, with a January blessing.
We could not be more pleased and excited to
have this opportunity to bring the mission of
Friendship Senior Options to the communities
of the Fox Valley. Seven years in the making, it
truly was delivery on the dream.
Friendship Senior Service Foundation
honored the 800 year commitment of service
by the Alexian Brothers during our Sterling
Friendship Award Dinner, raising over $80,000
for our Secret Garden project to support our
Willows Assisted Living and Reflections
Memory Support programs.
We dreamt anew, undertaking the most
broad-based strategic planning effort in our
history. Our directors, executives, managers,
associates and residents collaborated in the
creation of our new strategic plan, charting the
course with expanded statements of values,
mission and vision, a powerful statement of
resident-centered care and adoption of
cutting edge principles of governance.
This annual report is our opportunity to share
our accomplishments with you, our friends,
our partners and our supporters. We’re busy.
We can’t wait to tell you about the things we
are working on now, as we continue to dream,
design and…
3
Dream
Dream until your dreams come true.
–Steven Tyler
Our dreams, designs and what we’ve been able
to deliver have all been possible…each and
every step of the way…only because of the
people who comprise Friendship Senior
Options: residents, associates, management
and our friends. We were inspired to collaborate
in new types of team work towards unprecedented achievements over the past year.
Welcome to
GreenFields of Geneva
We dared to dream…
…and GreenFields of Geneva became a reality
as we proudly opened the doors of our wonderful new community. The magnitude of the
project was vast; the rewards of the successful
endeavor, immeasurable.
GreenFields is situated on a 26-acre campus of
private luxury apartments in beautiful Geneva,
Illinois, and is part of a magnificent golf community. Our site which offers quality continuum
of care includes a state-of-the-art fitness center,
gardens, two-restaurants, walking trails and
easy access to downtown Geneva and Chicago.
Residents enjoy an engaging and wonderful
quality of life. A tremendous amount of excitement and energy have been generated within the
community as residents are forming friendships
and making moments. Residents Miriam and
John first dreamed of moving to GreenFields well
before it was built. What they saw as plans on
paper, ultimately took shape into their gorgeous
new home, and they take great pride in the fact
that it is even better than they expected.
4
Strategic Plan
…design
Deliver
What was a six-month, labor-intensive project
encompassing the largest group of collaborating partners ever in our history, culminated
with the development of a new three-year
Strategic Plan for Friendship Senior Options.
The document was designed through the
alliance of residents, associates, executive
leaders and board members and as a result,
reflects the perceptions and expertise of a
diverse and invested group.
Design
The four main areas on which the plan focuses
are: mission, vision, structure and governance;
culture of quality and safety with particular
focus on health care; innovation and
technology; and business practices,
models and growth. Three fundamental
building blocks were identified as part of the
strategic planning process. These include
evaluating and modifying the mission, vision
and core values for FSO, developing principles
in governance for the FSO Board of Directors,
and defining our philosophy of resident-centered care. The resulting philosophy reflects
FSO’s deep commitment to quality of life in
addition to quality of care.
The Strategic Plan will serve as a valuable tool,
a road map for what needs to be done today
and in the future so that we can continue to
dream, design and deliver.
Deliver
Friendship Village
Celebrates its 35th
Anniversary
…deliver
Friendship Senior Options’ cornerstone
community, Friendship Village, celebrated its
35th anniversary through a series of programs,
events and honors which will run for a
calendar year. Residents, families and local
dignitaries who have shared in the celebration
have made it very evident that Friendship
Village is a valued part of the community.
During the course of the celebration, residents
were encouraged to share their favorite
memories at Friendship Village on our
website. The congratulations and compliments
about Friendship Village virtually poured in.
Among them, was a note from Delores whose
parents were residents of Friendship Village
for 16 years. With warm feelings about the
community, Delores moved here in 2007. “I
had fond memories walking around the same
places my folks enjoyed. My mom and dad’s
children and grandchildren loved to come and
visit them and now, my children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren love to come here
too,” she said. “I thank God that He has given
me the opportunity to live in such a terrific
place as Friendship Village.”
5
The broader one’s understanding of the human
experience, the better design we will have.
–Steve Jobs
Our Residents’
Experiences
Community doesn’t just happen…it’s the
result of carefully thought-out planning and
development. As our newest family member
in Friendship Senior Options, GreenFields had
a unique challenge of creating community
from the ground up. This is being successfully
achieved by design. Well before GreenFields
opened its doors, future residents were getting
to know each other thanks to the dedicated
efforts of our associates. Parties, outings and
activities were planned and executed on a
regular basis so that when residents moved
into their new homes, they were already part
of a community.
As it continues to build and nurture
community through engaging programming,
Butterfly Garden - For several years,
Friendship Village cultivated a butterfly
garden. Focusing on specially selected plants
known to attract butterflies, the garden grew
to be thriving, fragrant and beautiful; however
it unfortunately didn’t attract butterflies. To
solve this dilemma, Friendship Village’s lifestyles team, land stewardship committee and
Friendship Senior Service Foundation joined
forces to purchase butterfly kits. Through these
kits, more than 30 butterflies transformed from
larvae to chrysalis to painted lady butterflies.
The project was undertaken as a fundraiser;
residents were encouraged to make a $5 donation for which they were permitted to name
one of the butterflies. Due to the generosity of
donors, enough money was raised to pay for
all of the butterflies, as well as to help sponsor a small fountain to add to the butterfly
garden. In June, a celebration was held as the
butterflies were released. The hope is that
they stayed in the garden and bred in order to
ensure future generations of butterflies.
Design
Above, Friendship Village has developed the
Male Journey program to help men navigate
the journey of retired men transitioning out of
their professional lives.
6
GreenFields has the ability to look towards
its sister. Friendship Village has long been
renowned for the vibrant and imaginative
activities of its residents. Attracting attention and
accolades most recently have been Friendship
Village’s Butterfly Garden, Male Journey and
In-House Schoolhouse programs.
Male Journey - “This is one of the most
powerful programs I have ever attended at
Friendship Village!” said Norbert, one of
Friendship Village’s male residents who
participated in “Exploring the Male Journey,
Understanding Your Past - Choosing Your
Future.” Friendship Village lifestyles
director, Michael McCann and chaplain,
Shawn Kafader developed the program
which they subsequently shared not only
with Friendship Village residents, but also
conducted at the Institute for Continued
Learning of Roosevelt University.
Deliver
Explaining the inception of the program, McCann
said that a common and understandable
phenomenon affecting retired men is that they
lose their purpose when they transition out
of their professional lives. It is not unusual for
retired men to have difficulty adjusting to life
without identifiable quests. This can result in
depression and a loss of identity and feeling of
value. This impacts one’s health, as well as taking
a toll on people in their lives.
McCann and Kafader, both of whom have backgrounds in counseling, developed the program
to help men navigate the journey of retired
men transitioning out of their retired life. The
Male Journey is designed to help guide these
men towards a path of wisdom in finishing their
life’s journey. The sessions include personal
sharing, storytelling, and decision making. The
goal is to help the participants complete the
program and assume the role of elder/mentor
within their family and community.
In-House Schoolhouse - Friendship Village’s
lifelong learning program is coordinated and
taught by Friendship Village residents, based
on specific areas of interest and expertise. The
mastermind of the program is resident Henry
Acres, a retired professor of English at Hofstra
University in New York, and the founder of the
Institute of Learning in Retirement at Cedarcrest College. The In-House Schoolhouse initiative was modeled after this very successful
learning program. “Lifelong learning keeps our
minds working. It brings us pleasure to learn
new things,” said Acres. He added that it’s
also a pleasure for the residents who do the
teaching. “Giving these presentations keeps us
active, doing what we enjoy.”
Constant development is the law of life.
- Mahatma Ghandi
Sessions have included: “The Bible as
Literature,” “Climate Change,” “A Life Story:
Modern Pioneers,” “A Life Story: Prison Camp
in China,” “Yiddish-Its History and Influences
on Modern English” and more.
Seniors like to remain mentally active. The
program benefits those attending the
presentations as well as those giving them.
7
Dream
FSO Associates
Deliver the Dream
Together
You can dream, create, design and build the most
wonderful place in the world, but it requires people to
make the dream a reality.
-Walt Disney
Although starting a new senior retirement
community from the ground up is a
challenge, it’s one that we’ve been able to
achieve at GreenFields of Geneva. We have
two very significant advantages. First, we have
a topnotch team of associates with years of
training and experience in providing the
highest quality care and services for aging
adults. Furthermore, Friendship Village,
GreenFields’ sister community has more than
three decades of delivering excellence to our
residents. The management and associates, as
well as the residents of Friendship Village have
willingly and graciously shared their insights
and talents at GreenFields.
Friendship Village presented GreenFields
with a tree as a gift for the new community.
8
D
Deliver
Sterling Friendship Award
Honoring the Alexian Brothers of Chicago
For the last fourteen years, Friendship Village
and Friendship Senior Service Foundation
have honored individuals epitomizing the
highest ideals of older adult living and
personifying the positive aspects of aging. The
Sterling Friendship Award recognizes recipients’
continued contributions to the well-being of
others and distinguished accomplishments
in business, community and related fields.
Last autumn, Friendship Senior Service
Foundation honored the Alexian Brothers of
Chicago for their outstanding care of older
adults in our community and nationwide.
Alexian Brothers provide a myriad of services
including major initiatives in pediatrics,
oncology, neurosciences and mental health.
Most importantly to Friendship Senior
Service Foundation is the Brothers’ commitment to older adults through their three
Design
retirement communities in Wisconsin,
Missouri and Tennessee. Through Alexian
Brothers Senior Ministries, the Brothers
continue an 800 year tradition of caring,
expressed in the programs and services
tailored to the unique needs of older adults.
Like Friendship Senior Options, the Brothers
endeavor to make life more enjoyable, enriching
and satisfying for people of all ages. Working in
tandem with our efforts, the Brothers strive
to provide quality services for adults over 65
years old, recognizing the importance of all
people and the dignity of each human life.
Alexian Brothers of Chicago were recognized
at the Annual Sterling Award Dinner. Proceeds
benefitted the Secret Garden project,
an enclosed space at Friendship Village
designed for residents of assisted living to
safely enjoy the outdoors.
The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.
-Eleanor Roosevelt
The recipients of the Sterling Friendship
Award were the Alexian Brothers of Chicago.
They are pictured with FSO President and
CEO, Stephen A. Yenchek.
9
Friendship Senior
Service Foundation’s
Secret Garden
You can plant a dream.
-Anne Campbell
Our dream for the
Secret Garden will soon
become a reality thanks
to the generosity of the
supporters of
Friendship Senior
Service Foundation.
The garden, which will be an enclosed space at
Friendship Village, is designed to provide residents
of assisted living an opportunity to safely enjoy the
outdoors. The Secret Garden has been two years in
the dream and design phases, and is being funded
through proceeds from our Annual Sterling
Friendship Award Dinner and other contributions.
The Secret Garden has been designed to include a
labyrinth that can be used for reflection and quiet
meditation, a bubbling fountain, raised planting
beds, semi-private seating areas and patios, and
spaces for yoga. The garden will include a variety
of ornamental trees and fragrant shrubs.
The dream for the Secret Garden supports the
research from Texas A & M and Texas State
University indicating that gardening and
exposure to the outdoors improves the quality
of life and physical activity of older adults.
Gardening has been shown to improve life
satisfaction and energy, activity and health levels.
We look forward to delivering on this dream in the
near future.
10
Delivered by Friendship Senior Options:
Awards:
Friendship Village - fourth, five-year re-accreditation from the Commission of
Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF)
GreenFields of Geneva - selected by the AIA/AAHSA for all issues of The Design for Aging News
Friendship Village - LSN Community Impact Award
2011 Schaumburg School District 54 Community Partner Award
2011 Honor Award from Volunteer Center of Northwest Suburban Chicago
Trade Publications:
“Spiritual Leadership” published in McKnight’s Long Term Care News
“Exploring the Male Journey” published in LeadingAge Magazine
“Hiring and Leading Creative People” published in LeadingAge Magazine
“A Team for All Ages” published in McKnight’s Long Term Care News
Seminars and Public Speaking:
“Make it to Market - Post Crisis-Access to Capital” - at Life Services Network Conference
“Process of Aging” - at Schaumburg Library
“Leading Creative People” - at DuPage Association of Volunteer Administrators
“From Our Generation to Yours Community Outreach” - at Life Services Network Conference
“Introducing Contemplative Spirituality with Seniors” - at Life Services Network Annual Conference
“Toward an Interfaith Chaplain Ministry in a CCRC” - at Life Services Network Annual Conference
“Leading Intergenerational Teams” - at Northwest Volunteer Administrators Network
Courses:
Friendship Village associates developed “Exploring the Male Journey” with students
enrolled in Roosevelt University, Continued Learning Program.
Overview of Friendship Senior Options
Fiscal Year 2012
Fiscal year 2012 will be remembered as a transition year for the organization.
Although the operating performance was not as strong as the prior year, the
opening of the new Greenfields community is expected to add to an even
stronger organization as the community fills with new residents. On a
consolidated basis, revenue increased by 2.6% while expenses increased by
5%. The start-up expenses of the new GreenFields community resulted in
operating expenses exceeding operating revenues. As census builds at
GreenFields, the margins are projected to become positive.
Both depreciation expense and interest expense increased over the prior year
due to the addition of the GreenFields community. Additionally, $2.2 million
of capital improvements were made to the Friendship Village community.
Investment income remains positive but is down from the prior year due to
the volatility in the markets.
$46,000,000
$44,000,000
$42,000,000
$40,000,000
$38,000,000
$36,000,000
$34,000,000
Organization-Wide Revenue
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Days Cash on Hand
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
2008
2009
2010
2011
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
March 31, 2012 and 2011
FINANCIAL POSITION
Total Assets
Total Liabilities
Net Assets:
Unrestricted
Temporary Restricted
Permanently Restricted
Total Net Assets
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
RESULTS FROM OPERATIONS
Total Revenues, Gains and Support
Total Expense
Operating Income (loss)
Depreciation and Amortization
Interest
Net income (loss) on Investments
Increase (decrease) in
Unrestricted Net Assets
Non-Cash Changes to Net Assets
Net Proceeds - Refundable Entrance Fees
Capital Acquisitions
Change in Current Assets and Liabilities
Change in Restricted Assets
Proceeds on Refinancing
Net (purchase) Sales of Investments
Bond Payments
Net Change in Cash Position
Fund Restricted for Liquidity Support
Cash Generated from the Community
2012
2011
$304,333,208
$301,831,478
$346,492,912
$339,273,243
$(42,461,285)
301,581
$(42,159,704)
$304,333,208
$(37,630,449)
188,684
$(37,441,765)
$301,831,478
$45,385,756
$44,204,109
36,317,582
34,575,346
$9,068,174
$9,628,763
(8,078,318)
(7,589,501)
1,783,937
(7,557,920)
(6,795,242)
2,667,197
$(4,815,708)
$(2,057,202)
$3,509,048
16,998,738
(41,224,375)
(3,396,434)
112,897
32,437,448
(1,345,000)
$2,276,614
$3,702,943
7,374,075
(37,820,873)
(2,515,117)
(130,201)
116,472,169
(74,869,362)
(11,865,000)
$(1,708,568)
$4,000,000
$6,276,614
$4,000,000
$2,291,432
2012
11
Overview of GreenFields of Geneva
Fiscal Year 2012
The community opened its doors to the first
residents in January, 2012. By the end of the
fiscal year, 39 apartment homes were occupied.
In order to have staff available and trained to
meet the needs of the first residents, staff was
hired in advance of opening. Reserves were
established as part of the financing to
provide the means to cover the initial start-up
expenses. The cost of the project was
completed within the established budget.
2016
FINANCIAL POSITION
The charts depict how the development of
GreenFields was funded as well as the primary
uses of funds to bring the community into operation. A conservative steady fill-up of the community is expected over the next 30 months. A
portion of the initial entrance fees will be used
to pay down debt. In 2016, the community is
projected to reach stabilized occupancy defined
as 95 percent. At that time, a healthy liquidity
ratio of 387 days cash on hand and debt service
coverage ratio of 1.43 are expected.
GreenFields of Geneva Fill Up Projection
Project Use of Funds (000)
$3,500
$4,712
200
$25,116
150
$62,881
100
50
0
2012
2013
Residential Living
2014
2015
Assisted Living
2016
2017
Healthcare
Interest Income
$1,275
Entrance
Fees
$15,000
$4,257
$3,060
$12,947
$7,537
$2,335
Total
Project Source of Funds (000)
FSO Note
$4,000
Bond Proceeds
$116,490
Total Assets
Land & Building
Furniture & Fixtures
Development Cost
Marketing Cost
Support & Contingency
Accrued Interest
Interest Related Cost
Working Capital
Reserves
Cost of Issuance
$123,788,000
Total Liabilities
$141,866,000
Total Net Assets
$(18,078,000)
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$123,788,000
RESULTS FROM OPERATIONS
Total Revenues, Gains and Support
Total Expense
$19,439,000
10,543,000
Operating Income (loss)
$8,896,000
Depreciation
(3,460,000)
Interest and Bond Amortization
(7,276,000)
Net (loss) on Investments
Increase (decrease) in
Unrestricted Net Assets
819,000
$(1,021,000)
$10,200
250
300
# of Apartments
At Stabilization
ship Senior Options will provide oversight as
well as ongoing support including accounting,
human resources and information technology.
Assisted living and skilled nursing are expected
to open once approved by state licensing agencies. The community is expected to reach stabilized occupancy during fiscal year 2016. Friend-
12
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Land & Building
Non-cash
changes to Net Assets
Furniture & Fixtures
Net
Proceeds - Refundable Entrance Fees
Development Cost
Capital
Acquisitions
Marketing
Cost
Change
inContingency
Current Assets and Liabilities
Support &
Accrued
Interest sales of Investments
Net
(purchase)
Interest Related Cost
Net
Change in Cash Position
Working Capital
Reserves
Cost ofCENSUS
Issuance
AVERAGE
Independent Living
$1,896,000
2,184,000
(286,000)
13,000
(2,786,000)
-
140
Assisted Living
73
Healthcare
41
254
Overview of Friendship
Village Fiscal Year 2012
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
March 31, 2012 and 2011
FINANCIAL POSITION
Total Assets
Total Liabilities
Net Assets:
Unrestricted
Temporary Restricted
Permanently Restricted
Total Net Assets
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
RESULTS FROM OPERATIONS
Total Revenues, Gains and Support
Total Expense
Operating Income (loss)
Depreciation and Amortization
Interest
Net income (loss) on Investments
Increase (decrease) in
Unrestricted Net Assets
Non-Cash Changes to Net Assets
Net Proceeds - Refundable Entrance Fees
Capital Acquisitions
Change in Current Assets and Liabilities
Change in Restricted Assets
Proceeds on Refinancing
Net (purchase) Sales of Investments
Bond Payments
Net Change in Cash Position
Fund Restricted for Liquidity Support
Cash Generated from the Community
CENSUS
Independent Living
Assisted Living
Healthcare
2012
2011
$161,701,637
$168,218,626
$210,404,902
$213,636,554
$(48,703,265)
$(48,703,265)
$161,701,637
$(45,606,612)
188,684
$(45,417,928)
$168,218,626
$45,055,327
$44,106,862
35,380,787
34,975,651
$9,674,540
$9,131,211
(6,993,186)
(6,757,268)
979,261
(6,793,382)
(6,795,242)
2,380,446
$(3,096,653)
$(2,076,967)
$2,175,403
4,616,176
(2,181,748)
(1,232,493)
1,273,771
(492,780)
(1,345,000)
$(283,324)
$3,729,317
7,222,953
(4,089,236)
(1,385,928)
(129,828)
10,466,197
(3,577,689)
(11,865,000)
$(1,706,181)
$2,000,000
$1,716,676
$2,000,000
$293,819
505
95
225
825
530
92
228
850
Friendship Village completed another fiscal year complying with all bond
covenants. Revenue increased by 2.2 percent over the prior year while
expenses increased 1.3 percent. Management continues to control expenses
as pressure continues on building and sustaining census. As the rate of
attrition has increased at Friendship Village due to residents’ health care
needs increasing, additional pressure is placed on generating a greater
number of new residents moving into the community.
With the average age of buildings and equipment being just over nine years
and the oldest building at 35 years, reinvestment into the community is
certainly evident.
Net entrance fee receipts amounted to $4.6 million and net cash generated
from the community after all payments including debt service of $8.1 million
amounted to $1.7 million. Although the investment markets were volatile
during the past year, nearly $1 million was earned on the investment portfolio.
Days in Accounts Receivable
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
2008
2009
2010
2011
Home Health
2%
Healthcare
53%
2012
Average Age of Community
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Sources of Operating Funds
Independent
Living
35%
Assisted Living
10%
13
Dream
Our Generous Donors
$200,000 and Above
Mr. Thomas Whalon
14
MidAmerican Energy
Midwest Energy
The Northern Trust Company
$10,000 to $24,999
Schaumburg Bank and Trust
Lend Lease (US) Construction Inc.
Company, N.A.
Davis Harrison Dion Strategic
Ms. Jean Schlinkmann
Communications
Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Shoemake
Travelers Insurance Companies
Dorsky Hodgson Parrish Yue
Mr. Duane Tyler
Architects
Wells Fargo
$5,000 to $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Yenchek
Alexian Brothers Hospital Network Ziegler Capital Markets Group
ARAMARK Senior Living Services
The Loyola Group
$500 to $999
Michael’s Funeral Home
Mrs. Kathryn Anderson
Steve and Janet Smith
ARCH Consultants
Smith, Hemmesch, Burke and
Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.
Kaczynski
The Care of Trees
Mr. John Chipman
$2,500 to $4,999
Contract Flooring Service
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Ahlman
Darcy Davidsmeyer and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cassell
Ray Morin
Ms. Monica Hork
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dawson
Ms. Patricia Mash
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Delanois
New Process Steel
Formally Modern Tuxedo
Riehle Development, LLC
HR Advantage
Paul and Maureen Schaffhausen
Jeffery Asset Management
Ms. Catherine F. Smith
Mr. W. Patrick Long
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen H. Tucker
Patty and Doug Sanches
Smith Affiliated Capital Corp.
$1,000 to $2,499
Dr. and Mrs. E. Delroy Stutzman, Jr.
Alliance Rehab & Alliance
Tovar Snow Professional
Pharmacy Services
Mr. Norman D. Weaver
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Alston
American InterContinental
$250 to $499
University
Altman, Greenfield & Selvaggi, LLP
Baird’s Decorating Services, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Castronovo
Mr. Bradley M. Barrie
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Ciesil
CliftonLarsonAllen
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cramer
Mr. Herbert Demmel
Cunningham Construction
Dominick’s Carpet and Tile Co., Inc. Ms. Magdalena Del Real
John P. and Kathleen A. Gilmer
Mr. Dean Dellaria
GlynnDevins Marketing and
Mrs. Judi Donovan
Advertising
Mr. Bruce Dopke and
Greystone Communities, Inc.
Ms. Linda Cain
Health Care Service Corporation
Mrs. Jacqueline L. Elliott
Ivy Marketing Group
First Security Systems, Inc.
Ms. Rebecca Johnson
Ms. Katharine R. Garbarek
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gondek
Katten Muchin Rosenman
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Gonia
Foundation, Inc.
HCI Fundraising
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kim Klockenga
Hill Rom
Laurus Strategies
Hitchcock Design Group
Ms. Violet Luzar
Ms. Hope L. Hoenig
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marta
Mr. Richard A. Johnson
Ms. Lorraine Kittelson
Medline Industries
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Moffett
Mr. Jeffrey Nyberg
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Ostrand, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Quigley
Republic Services, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivera
Mrs. Anna M. Safstrom
SS&G Financial Service, Inc.
$100 to $249
A.V. Powell & Associates, LLC
All Sealants Inc.
American Agricultural Insurance
Company
Ms. Darlene J. Bachal
Ms. Jo Ann R. Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Balcom
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Barnes
Mrs. Terri Barrowman
Ms. Diana Bell
Mrs. Doris H. Blachut
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert A. Blum
Ms. Virginia B. Brown
Mrs. Maryaldene Busch
Mr. Myron Candioto
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Capuder
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Chapman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christensen
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Conlon
Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Conlon
Mrs. Helene Corcoran
Ms. Helen J. Curoso
Ms. Diane Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dernulc
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Dini
Mr. David A. Dobbelstein
Mrs. Mildred Elliott
Mr. Conroy V. Erickson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Esposito
Mr. James A. Fors
Friendship Village Red Hat Society
Ms. Marilyn Froehlich
Mr. Raymond Gerke, Jr.
Ms. Anju Goswami
Gullo International Development
Corporation
Ms. Emerald V. Hall
Ms. Helga Haller
Mrs. Andrea Harrison
Ms. Cheryl A. Hill
Ms. Ruby S. Hirakawa
International Exterminator Co., Inc.
Ms. Donna J. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Jaeger
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jaros
Mrs. Adele Kasprzyk
Anonymous
Larsen Envelope Co., Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian F. Lavin
Mr. Gerald Levin
Mrs. Katherine M. Madison
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Malloy
Ms. Judith Marren
Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. McClung
Ms. Roseanne McGrath
Mr. Paul B. Mierkiewicz
Ms. Dorothy M. Mohn
Mrs. Barbara Mueller
Ms. Leslie S. Mullens
Reverend Donald B. Myrom,Th.D.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Near
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Niedzwiecki
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Niesner
NRC Realty & Capital Advisors, LLC
Ms. Eloise Obradovich
Ms. Shirley C. Odegaard
Mr. Rick A. Paisley
Ms. Caroll A. Panczyk
Ms. Judy Petersen
Phoenix Textile Corporation
Mrs. Judy Pitzele
Platt Hill Nursery
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Powell
R. Carrozza Plumbing Co., Inc.
Ms. Lynn Randazzo
Ms. Gertrude Rasmussen
Mr. Jeffrey E. Rose
Mr. Robert Rosenberg
S. S. Schwarz Construction Inc.
Warren Schlatter
Anonymous
Mr. Barry Smith
Mrs. Mildred D. Spath
The Starek and VanMaren Families
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Steinbart
Rita Tweed
Washburn Machinery, Inc.
Mrs. Lorayne E. Weirich
Whaba Medical Inc.
Wright Benefit Strategies, Inc.
Ms. Geraldine G. Wuester
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Young, Jr.
zumBrunnen, Inc.
$1 to $99
Ms. Elizabeth Ahlf
Ms. Nancy Aldridge
Mrs. Florence Allen
Mrs. Shirlee Anderson
Anderson Lock Company
Mrs. Violette L. Angell
Mrs. Margaret E. Arendt
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bartels
Ms. Barbara Basinski
Ms. Ruth E. Baum
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Begley
Ms. Muriel P. Berg
Ms. Lori Bies
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blackford
Ms. Marion L. Bohm
Ms. Susan Bottum
Ms. Florence A. Bowers
Ms. Helen Bowler
Breda Moving Company, Inc.
Ms. Gwen Brown
Ms. Lois Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brzozowski
Mr. George Byrd
Ms. Carol Campbell
Ms. Anne Marie Cannizzo
Mr. Stanley Carlson
Ms. Elaine Y. Chin
Ms. Deanna L. Clark
Ms. Margaret C. Clayton
Mr. Patrick Coffey
Mrs. Carmelita Cole
Ms. Elizabeth D. Costa
Mrs. Nancy Culver
Ms. Dorothy Curtis
Mr. William J. Darras
Mrs. Leona Davis
Mr. Robert Deitmer
Ms. Ceyanna Nicole Dent
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Dill
Ms. Victoria B. Dirc
Ms. Janice M. Dittmer
Ms. Blanche Dobrenick
Ms. Jean G. Doherty
Mr. and Mrs. William Downing
Ms. Elsie Eberhard
Mr. James Egan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Eggers
Ms. Vera Eng
Ms. Diana L. Esposito
Ms. Joan Farnsworth
Ms. Sherry A. Farnsworth
Mrs. Margaret Faust
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fecht
Mrs. Gloria J. Fidler
Mrs. Louise Fisher
Ms. Mary C. Fisher
Mrs. Linda G. Fitzgerald
Ms. June P. Fox
Mr. Chris Frackiewicz
Design
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frankovich
Ms. Helen E. Fredrickson
Ms. Joyce Furtkamp
G.A. Tolentino Insurance Agcy., Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Marc H. Gallion
Ms. Eileen Ganko
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Garland
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Germano
Ms. Shirley R. Gillespie
Ms. Nancy M. Gilson
Ms. Berna K. Gingras
Ms. Entela Gjika
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Golemba
GoodSearch
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gorny
Ms. Pamela S. Graff
Ms. Kit Graham
Ms. Gayle Greco
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Green
Ms. Genevieve Grillo
Ms. Joanne Hagg
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harker
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hauger
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hauser
Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. Heeter
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Heim
Mrs. Harriette E. Herrera
Mrs. Maryjane M. Holmes
Ms. Gladys L. Huettel
Mrs. Ronette A. Icso
Ms. Karen Imhof
Ms. Marjory R. Irvin
Ms. Alice M. Iverson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jaklevic
Mr. Gary M. Jasutis and
Ms. Leslie A. McKillop
Mr. and Mrs. John Jerusis
Ms. Alice M. Kalish
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keehn
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kellenberger
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kelly
Ms. Norma Klage
Ms. Susan Klann
Ms. Georgiana R. Klein
Ms. Elaine E. Klemm
Ms. Bette Kocian
Mr. Theodore J. Koenig
Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Koga
Ms. Marilyn Kouba
Ms. Delphia L. Kraemer
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lach
Mr. Frank Lach
Ms. Dorothy Ladner
Ms. Jean N. Landers
Ms. Janis S. Larson
Mrs. Virginia Lloyd
Ms. Paula J. Lucas
Ms. Lucille B. Luikaart
Mr. Stanley Lundberg
Ms. Margaret Mahachek
Mr. George E. Mahony
Mr. Michael J. McCann
Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. McEwan
Mr. James A. McGuigan
Ms. Betty J. McIntyre
Ms. Marianne L. Mellen
Mrs. Shirley Mielke
Ms. Edna Miller
Mr. Jeffrey W. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Miller
Mr. Theodore Miller
Mr. Kenneth J. Minnich
Mr. Carl G. Moeller
Ms. Sandra Moy
Mrs. Margaret H. Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mulder
Ms. Edythe Nagler
Ms. Ida Nash
Ms. Michelle C. Nickeas
Chaplain Richard K. Oas
Ms. Jane Oberwetter
Ms. Marge Olesky
Ms. Audrey Owens
Ms. Frances C. Panico
Mr. and Mrs. Ned A. Parrett
Ms. Helen Patt
Mr. and Mrs. John Pavlus
Ms. Elaine Pekarek
Mrs. Marci A. Perez - Giambalvo
Souriphone L. Phongsavanh
Virasack Phonthibsvad
Mr. Frank Piazza
Mr. Anthony J. Placzkiewicz
Mr. Raymond T. Plaza
Ms. Olga P. Pogorzelski
Ms. Christine Price
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Prindle
Ms. Mary Radis
Ms. Helen Reed
Ms. Meredith Regan
Mr. Manuel Reis
RMN Graphics Corporation
Anonymous
Mrs. Rosemary G. Roche
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Rodriguez
Mr. William A. Rooney
Mrs. Stephanie Rowinski
Ms. Marilyn Santeler
Ms. Jean R. Sargent
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sawotka
Mrs. Theresa D. Scharneck
Mrs. Shirley G. Schierer
Mrs. Jeanette K. Schlatter
Ms. Dolores M. Schlesselman
Ms. Traci A. Schnepf
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin R. Schuelke
Ms. Evelyn Simek
Mrs. Susan M. Slavish
Ms. Angeline Sobczyk
Mrs. Doris Spitz
Ms. Marilyn Stocking
Ms. Ann R. Strieby
Ms. Patricia M. Stuart
Ms. Joyce Sutor
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sutton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swartz
Ms. Florence Taff
Ms. Lillian Thiessen
Ms. Lorna Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Toepper
Tolentino-Moser Ins. Agcy., Inc.
Mrs. Waltraud Tooren
Ms. Judith Torgersen
Ms. Phyllis Travers
Ms. Ruth Uyemura
Ms. Catherine N. Vanderwaag
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Verschoof
Mr. William Warnke
Ms. Muriel Welsh
Mr. and Mrs. John Wetton
Ms. Virginia J. Wietrecki
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Willson
Ms. Blossom Wohl
Ms. Patricia Wong
Mr. Fred Yamaguchi
Ms. Lois J. Youngstrom
Ms. Harriet Zajac
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Zaksas
Mr. Daniel A. Zelazek
Ms. Lorraine M. Zimowske
Deliver
Dreams pass into the
reality of action.
From the actions stems
the dream again…
– A. Nin
15
Dream
Friendship Senior Options NFP
Design
Friendship Village
OF SCHAUMBURG
Friendship Senior
Service Foundation
Deliver
Friendship Village
Neighborhood Services
350 West Schaumburg Road | Schaumburg, Illinios 60194
(847) 884-5050 / (800) 475-9092
www.FriendshipVillage.org
GreenFields
OF GENEVA
0N801 Friendship Way | Geneva, Illinois 60134
(630) 232-9105 / (866) 233-9969
www.GreenfieldsofGeneva.org
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