2012
Sholom
Annual
Report
"
Sholom
for your
LIFE
Sholom
for your
LIF E
from the PRESIDENT"
Sholom's values
include enriching the
lives of residents by
providing an environment where residents, regardless
of age, can stimulate their mind, their
body, and their spirit.
Featured on our
cover are longtime
married friends,
Marilyn and Melvin
Warren, residents
of Bentson Family
Assisted Living. You
can read their story
on page 10.
2
Dear Sholom Community,
During the past two years, I was repeatedly
asked two questions: what motivated me to
serve as Board President and what have I
enjoyed the most from the experience. For
those who have asked (and for those who have
not), the answers lie in this Annual Report—so
keep reading until you reach the last page. This
year’s Annual Report includes three inspiring
stories that highlight the essence of Sholom
and the impact that individuals can have on
the residents of Sholom.
As you will see from reading the articles,
the mission of Sholom goes well beyond caring for the seniors in our community. Sholom’s
values include enriching the lives of residents
by providing an environment where residents,
SHOLOM
regardless of age, can stimulate their mind,
their body, and their spirit. Living up to these
values takes many dedicated individuals like
Evie Shore and Bryce Beinke whose contributions and efforts are described in detail in the
next few pages and for whom we should all be
grateful. But individuals alone are not enough,
as evidenced by the Sholom Auxilliary’s sponsorship of the Live 2B Healthy® Senior Fitness
Program that Bryce leads.
Sholom and our community have so
much to be proud of—the employees who provide outstanding care to our residents, our
facilities, our programs and activities, and
most importantly, the organization’s commitment to the residents and their families. It has truly been a privilege to work with
Sholom’s exceptional management team and
dedicated staff as well as the lay leadership
of the organization and the broader community to shape and fulfill Sholom’s mission.
I have grown personally and professionally
from the experience and for that I am grateful.
On behalf of the entire Sholom organization, I thank each of you and all of you for your
support.
Barry Newman
Barry Newman
President
"from the CEO
for your mind
Sholom
for your
LIFE
for your body
for your spirit.
E
very step we take at Sholom is intended to
enrich people’s lives. Sholom cares. Sholom
has a purpose of meeting the needs of people because every individual is valued. We believe
in each person’s well-being and through the good
deeds of Sholom, we embrace the guiding tradition
of honoring our fathers and mothers.
Energy, enthusiasm, and exceptional promise is
reflected in the over 1,000 residents, patients, and
clients that Sholom touches daily. We could not
honor this promise without the dedication of our
over 950 professional staff, and our families, volunteers, boards, committees, and Auxiliary.
This annual report features some examples of
Sholom’s residents and programs. We are proud to
introduce you to Evie Shore. Evie began the awardwinning education program in 2005 for residents
that offers classes in a variety of subjects, history,
art, poetry, and other wide-ranging themes (see
page four and visit our Sholom Website). I believe
that Evie recognizes that life is a school and we are
here to learn. All of the daily problems that we
each encounter are simply part of the curriculum
that appear and fade away, like algebra class, but
the lessons we learn will last a lifetime.
The Sholom Auxiliary, full of vigor, energy and
enthusiasm, sponsors a “Live 2 B Healthy®” exercise program at our Roitenberg Family Assisted
Living (see page six and visit our Sholom Website).
This program is the ultimate antidepressant.
It makes people smile, and puts them in charge of
their happiness, while giving vitality to each person
who shares in the experience. And as featured on
the cover of this report, we share with you a married couple of 63 years, the Warrens, who reside
here at our Bentson Family Assisted Living residence, who personify the “spirit” of Sholom.
These three stories encapsulate just some of
the ways that Sholom brings benefits and joy to
our community. Sholom offers the enviroment for
people to continue to accomplish and fulfill their
lives; to continue to grow mentally, physically, and
spiritually.
Sincerely,
Ben Laub
Ben Laub
Chief Executive Officer
3
Sholom
for your
LIF E
"Evelyn SHORE"
RECIPIENT OF
THE PRESTIGIOUS
MInd
S PIRIT of
Aging Award
4
2013
Founder of
the Academy
At Sholom
A
ging Services of Minnesota honored Evie
Shore, age 87, with its
prestigious “2013 Spirit of Aging
Award” during its 2013 Institute
and Meeting in early February.
Evelyn “Evie” Shore, a resident of
Sholom’s Knollwood Place Apartments on the Ackerberg Family Sholom West Campus in St.
Louis Park, introduced Sholom
residents to a whole new world of
learning when she founded The
Academy at Sholom in 2005.
Evie, a retired teacher and M.A., moved
from Boston to become a Sholom resident eight years ago. Since then, she
made it her mission to research learning and brain health, and found that
older adults are more engaged, and
healthier in both mind and body when
they continue learning.
Armed with copious research, and
encouragement from the administration
of Sholom to develop her idea, Evie set
out to amass a large library full of videos
on topics ranging from art and anti-Semitism to Zanzibar and zoology. She created detailed program notes from which
a spirited discussion could ensue after
viewing a 30-minute session.
Evie’s curriculum includes courses
from history and current events to reading books and writing magazine articles.
According to one Sholom resident
Photo by David Sherman Photography
and student of The Academy, “I had no
idea I could write. But I found that I
can write, and it has brought joy to my
life.”
The program has now been ex­­
panded to the Shaller Family Sholom
East Campus in St. Paul, and an “At
Your Service Manual” outlines a program that could be replicated by other
organizations.
Evie believed in the uncommon
truth that anyone—even the elderly—can
learn new things, stimulate the growth
of brain cells, and therefore hold at bay
the hitherto-believed inevitable deterioration of memory. In so doing, society
would benefit by not having its caregiver resources drained of time, money,
and energy. Not only that, but the time
left to each senior would also be a lot
more fun and exciting!
As we age, our brains deteriorate
for many reasons, including disuse
and natural processes. Every year, the
brain’s production of neuro-modulators—key brain chemicals for learning
and remembering—drops sharply. The
resulting memory loss is compoundedby negative learning behaviors. We
start to make lists. The hazier things
get, the harder the brain has to work
to process them.
An active center for lifelong learning, The Academy at Sholom was created to ensure that the residents of
Sholom campuses would have access to
well thought-out, high-quality and challenging educational choices.
Brain aging and the associated
diseases are major public health
problems, the significance of which is
estimated to grow markedly in the foreseeable future. The Academy at Sholom
works to enhance brain activity and
reduce these signs of aging.
"
“I have found that the variety of programs offered by the ACADEMY has
given me something to look forward to
almost every day,
and I learn something new each time
I attend a class.”
—Ruthie Schoenberger
"
“The Academy has been a wonderful
innovation for seniors. Thanks to
Evelyn Shore and the “powers that be”
for activating our minds, curiosity
and interest.”
—Beverly Davis
"
“Evelyn is a real visionary who has
established a wonderful educational
program at our Ackerberg Campus.
Through extraordinary effort, she truly
is the principal who coordinates and
directs a wide number of classes that are
actively consumed by our seniors. She
and her fellow students dispel the myth
that seniors only want to schmooze and
play bingo. This is a vibrant and fastpaced learning program that many of
our tenants have embraced.”
—Michael Klein
Former Chief Operating Officer,
Sholom
5
Sholom
for your
LIF E
"LIVE 2 B HEALTHY "
®
BODY
LOOKING GOOD...
6
I
t’s 3 p.m. on Friday at
Sholom’s Roitenberg Assisted
Living Residence and Live
2 B Healthy® Senior Fitness
instructor Bryce Beinke moves
FEELING GOOD.
the chairs around in the sunny
SHOLOM AUXILIARY
Wartnick Room, organizing
SPONSORS “LIVE 2 B
hand-held stretching equipment
by each chair. Soon enthusiastic
HEALTHY® SENIOR
participants begin to file in, all
FITNESS” AT SHOLOM.
smiles and ready to work out.
By Sheryl Thornberg
Photos by David Sherman
Photography
Staying active means living
a longer, healthier life and
Sholom is keen about making
sure every opportunity is given
Instructor Bryce Beinke smiles with Sylvia Levitov
who stays active at 101 years old.
old, with quarter-inch “gauge” holes
in his ear lobes, long sleeves hiding
tattoos and hailing from a family of
Marines and bikers, but his enthusiasm and humor puts everyone at ease.
He knows what he’s doing, having
trained athletes for the U. S. Special
Olympics as well as working as an inhome trainer.
On this day, the men have been
drawn away by other activities so all
of the attendees are women in their
80s and 90s. But one spry 101-year-old
named Sylvia Levitov is there to show
them how it’s done. She never misses a
class and the staff mentioned they had
never seen her smile so much as when
she’s working out with Bryce. When
asked the secret of how she has made
it to nearly 102, her reply is, “Exercise!
Exercise! Kicking! Moving! I’m not
exaggerating. Put that in the paper!”
Bryce gets the ladies stretching and
rolling their heads and shoulders back
to residents to live with more
vitality and enjoyment.
Left: Margaret Corcoran uses the
resistance of the elastic bands to
strengthen leg muscles.
With this focus on quality living, the
Sholom Auxiliary agreed that this
would be an excellent program to support and with money raised from their
annual Food For Your Soul fundraiser,
enabled Sholom to begin offering Live
2 B Healthy® Senior Fitness classes
since January 2013. Live 2 B Healthy®
Senior Fitness (L2BH) offers on-site
fitness to many senior residences.
Working with residents of all shapes
and ability levels, the L2BH Senior
Fitness Team has witnessed miraculous social and physical benefits for
elder care residents.
Instructor Bryce has been doing
this since 2009. He’s an unlikely
instructor for seniors, only 24 years
Estelle Gedan (left) and Marion Toberman work to increase arm strength with elastic bands.
7
and forth. Next comes arm stretches
using elastic exercise bands.
“3...4, keep pulling your arms
wider. See if you can stretch them
even wider. What number are we
on? Nine?! I turn my back and you’re
cheating!” Bryce teases. “Just for that
you have to hold that position for the
whole hour!” Everyone laughs.
The presence of photographer
David Sherman has caught everyone by surprise and Renee HornbergGlassman pulls me aside to ask if I
have any lipstick she can borrow. (“I
want a picture for my kids!”) By the
time she has applied it, the class has
moved on to standing up and sitting down from their chairs. “Hey,
Trouble!” Bryce points to Renee. “I
want to see you standing up too!” She
throws him a look, and then laughs.
Feeling good and looking good is
important to this group. They’re
here to encourage each other in the battle to stay limber. Increasing strength in
arms, knees and legs is the goal.
Bryce takes a minute to go mug
for the camera with Sylvia and then
quips, “Get back to work, Miss 101.”
“ The program is wellrun. The instructor is
trained to deal with
this age group and
work with different
levels of ability.”
The women are smiling and energetic
as Bryce hands them resistance tubes
to place beneath their feet and pull
with their arms.
“How many shall we do today,
Irene?” Bryce asks a rosy-cheeked trooper
wearing a bold, red-striped sweater.
“Five,” she replies.
Left: Renee Hornberg-Glassman has fun working with
instructor, Bryce Beinke. Behind him are participants
Helen Kirshner and Sylvia Levitov.
8
“20? Okay, we’ll do 20,” Bryce
wisecracks and then adds, “Wait, I like
five better.”
Irene Levin and her comrade,
Doris Korsch move nimbly, stretching
the bands to work their biceps. Estelle
Gedan, in a green sweater and beige
scarf, is encouraged and supported
by her son, Joel and granddaughter
Alicia, who have joined her today.
They are here enjoying one of their
frequent visits with Estelle and pat
her back enthusiastically as she goes
through Bryce’s routine.
Working side-by-side with each
and every resident, Live 2 B Healthy®
Senior Fitness helps improve balance,
coordination, flexibility, muscularity
and stamina. And it’s never too late to
begin. Bryce tells of one woman who
started exercising when she was 102.
After the class, I chat with Carol
Lewin, a former anthropology professor at the University of Vermont
who did her field work in Pakistan.
She moved to Minnesota to be near
her daughter and has been living at
Roitenberg for approximately fourteen months. Twelve of those fourteen
have been spent exercising, and more
recently, attending the L2BH class.
“The program is well-run,” she
said. “The instructor is trained to deal
with this age group and work with different levels of ability. He’s a good fit
because he knows his audience.”
When asked how the program was
working for her, she said, “I can move
my legs a lot more easily. It’s a good fit
for my mobility.”
Looking good. Feeling good. That’s what
this exercise program is all about. Neglected
limbs and muscles regain strength, energy is
renewed, and self-esteem is boosted. It’s all part
"
of Sholom’s ongoing commitment to enhancing mind, body, and spirit in all we do.
Louise had increased
balance by 905% and
upper body strength by
428%. Good balance is
extremely important as
we age to prevent falls.
Most falls are due to balance issues.
Marion increased
her cardiovascular
strength by 140%.
A healthy heart
means a longer life.
Doris increased her
upper body strength
by 324%. Strength is
vital for independence.
Instructor Bryce encourages Mickey Rosen.
Doris Korsch and Irene Levin enjoy Bryce’s
enthusiasm.
Carol Lewin displays good flexibility using
resistance tubes.
Bryce demonstrates the resistance tubes.
Sylvia,even at 101,
increased her lower
body strength by 25%.
It’s never too late to
benefit from exercise.
Helen Kirshner stretches her triceps.
9
Sholom
for your
LIF E
"KEEPING LOVE ALIVE"
An Interview
S PI R I T
with Marilyn and
Melvin Warren
By Sheryl Thornberg
& Jamie Maddeaux
Photos by David Sherman
and Tom Majewski
Marilyn & Mel Warren have
been married for 63 years.
Together with their dog,
Brandy, they now reside at
Bentson Assisted Living on
the Shaller Family Campus at
Sholom East.
In the spirit of Sholom, we
wanted to know more about
this couple who have been
married for so many years.
We sat down with them in
their apartment and asked
them to tell us their story.
10
O
ne day in 1949, a friend called
up young Marilyn Fox, needing to “fix up this fella for
Saturday night.” It was to be a blind
date and Marilyn was reluctant. After
her friend’s persistence, Marilyn
finally conceded, “Okay, if you can’t
find anybody by ten minutes to eight
Saturday night, I’ll help you out.” Her
friend couldn’t find anybody, so they
arrived at the well-known Criterion
restaurant in St. Paul, which featured a
beautiful lobster tank from which diners could select their own crustaceans.
As Marilyn waited nervously with
her friend, she inquired about when
this “fella” would be coming. “Well, if
you look at the door. He just walked
in. His name is Mel Warren,” she said.
Marilyn turned her head and her jaw
dropped.
“Oh, my G–d! Be still my heart!”
she exclaimed. She was smitten immediately. “He was handsome, well-groomed,
dressed beautifully, and here we are, sixty
some years later.”
As for Melvin, he was smitten too.
“Right away, I knew she was the one. I was
from St. Paul. She was from Minneapolis
and all the guys went to Minneapolis to
find their brides.”
They were married in a garden
wedding on August 16, 1949. He, the
handsome “older” man at 30, and she,
a beautiful young lady of 22.
Today, they sit on a cozy blue
sofa with a framed Howard Behrens
painting on the wall behind them.
Their “absolutely-no-more-dogs” dog,
Brandy, a poodle, nestles comfortably
on the end table beside the couch. Red
when she was a puppy, her fur has now
softened into a lovely apricot color.
Melvin, a WWII veteran was in the
grocery business when he met Marilyn.
His generous parents had helped him
get established and Marilyn, naturally
good with numbers, was brought in
to pay the bills and occasionally run
the cash register. Their store, Warren’s
Supermarket, was progressive and
known for having two checkout counters, virtually unheard of in those
times of traditional “mom and pop”
grocery stores.
“One day,” Marilyn remembers, “I
was working behind the meat counter serving a customer who wanted
Limburger cheese—sliced. So I “borrowed” the meat cutter and sliced the
cheese up nicely and sent the happy
customer on her way. A little while
later, Melvin comes behind the counter,
sniffing the air suspiciously and wants
to know, ‘who sliced cheese on the
meat slicer? ‘I did,’ I answered, ‘why?’
‘You don’t slice Limburger cheese
on the meat slicer!’ Mel exclaims.”
Mel sent her back to a sudsy wash
sink to clean the meat cutter. “I had to
take it apart (lots of little parts), wash it,
and put it all back together again. No
one ever got Limburger sliced again!”
They continued working together
as they raised their family and eventually bought a successful liquor store in
St. Paul. Marilyn again kept the books
and, according to Mel, kept tight purse
strings. “She was very efficient and she
could handle money well...too well!
She doesn’t give me any! She’d say,
‘What do you need it for?’”
“Oh, now, Melvin, that’s not my
statement!” Marilyn protests.
Melvin continues, “She’d tell me,
‘you have everything you need right
here.’ And I’d reply, ‘I’d feel better with
a few bucks in my pocket!’ She’d say, ‘If
you need it, you can ask me.’” Melvin
silently mouths the words, “I never did...”
Laughter erupts.
Marilyn nudges him and scolds,
11
“Melvin! That’s not nice!” He grins
broadly, obviously proud of her, and
teases, “That’s what I’m telling you!”
Marilyn said, “I had five dollars a week
to pay for the beauty shop and the newspaper. And he couldn’t believe I had money
left over! So that’s when he entrusted me
with the banking and the bills.”
“After the war,” Melvin recalls, “My
mother got us together in the checkout
of the grocery store and said, ‘The war’s
over, you’re home now. What do you
want to do?’”
“My mother said, ‘We will give you
half of what the store earns because we
don’t need it. We’re old.’
“Half was plenty. That was very
generous of them.” Then, pointing at
Marilyn, he mouths the words, “I gave
it to her. She still has it.”
They are obviously a good team. They
talk about their son, Richard, and daughter, Janie, and their grandchildren whom
they adore. “They’re wonderful,” says
Marilyn. “Spoil them when they’re little,
love them all the time.”
“Melvin taught the kids how to
work,” she continues. “That’s important.
We took them with us. Very early on,
12
“Through the years,
I’ve fallen in love with
him a couple times.”
—Marilyn Warren
we started them learning to sit nice, eat
right. Times were different then. There
was a Rainbow Cafe we used to go to for
dinner. And when Richard was through
eating, he had a lot of energy. So I’d tell
him he could go hang out in front of the
store. You can’t do that today. You’d have
no kid!”
When we ask them what advice they
would give to newly-married couples,
Marilyn says, “Be honest. If you’re honest
with somebody, you never have to back
away or correct anything. You can’t remember a lie, but you can remember the truth.”
What sort of things do they like to
do together?
“We like everything together,” says
Marilyn. “He taught me how to fish and
to hunt, he bought me a gun—a small shotgun—and we went hunting for pheasant.
We do everything together.”
“We had a house on the Missi­
ssippi river. We enjoyed the
summers there. Many of our
friends came to visit there—the
Bentsons, the Perl­mans, and
the Shallers.”
For at least fifty years,
Marilyn has volunteered at
Sholom making knishes. Mel
volunteers too. They helped
sell knishes at the State Fair.
“No one did it alone. We were
all together and we still are. There are
about 14 or 15 of us downstairs on
Wednesday mornings. It’s been a labor
of love for many years.”
What was the best invention?
“The computer,” says Marilyn.
And the worst invention? Twitter
and Facebook.
The secret of their long mar­­
riage?
Marilyn puts it this way: “Through the years,
I’ve fallen in love with him a couple times.
You don’t stay that ‘wonderful’ love feeling.
Life interferes with that. There are things
that come up and distractions. You have children and are concerned about them. You
have illnesses and things that take away some
of the pleasantness, but you find it again.”
“As the years go by, you’re more
mature. And you never really know the
person you’re married to. If they haven’t
surprised you, you haven’t been married
long enough.”
Brandy gets up and walks across their
laps. She cuddles down between them
on the couch and they both stroke her
fur affectionately. “I love her,” Mel says of
Brandy. It ap­pears the feeling is mutual.
We look through their wedding
album that holds priceless black and
white photos of their big day. Their
beautifully illustrated ketubah, a decree
of marriage, sits on the coffee table.
And they gush over pictures of their
family whom they love unabashedly.
Our videographer, Tom Majewski, has
just become a new father himself and
says he’s struggling to get into a routine.
“Oh, there’s no routine after you
have kids—until they leave home!”
Marilyn laughs.
"
"2012–13 Boards of Directors"
SHOLOM BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President Barry Newman
President
Barry Newman
Vice President
Polly Saxon
President Elect
Mark Freeman
Treasurer
Jerry Rudick
Secretary
Margie Solomon
Immediate Past
President
Wendy Baldinger
Directors
Carrie Bloomfield
Neil Borenstein
Steve Brand
Allen Freeman
Nancy Getzkin
(Aux President)
Jon Gordon
Sholom
for your
LIFE
Bill Gotlieb
Lori Kamin
Phyllis Karasov
Brian Krisko
Nancy Lane
John MacDonald
Jeff Ringer
Shawn Rockler
Paul Ross
Scott Seiler
Chuck Selcer
(Foundation
President)
Michael Shields
Julie Swiler
Josh Ribnick Mann
Michael Minsberg
Barry Newman
Louis Newman
Ken Raskin
Ada Rubenstein
Jerry Rudick
Herb Schechter
Michelle Shaller
Ben Steinberg
Drew Zamansky
Illene Zwick
Past Presidents
Steve Brand
Arne Divine
Allen Freeman
Jay D. Goldberg
Jon Gordon
Robert Hartman
Robert Karon
Thomas Sherman
Lloyd Stern
Jerome Yugendz’l
SHOLOM FOUNDATION
President Chuck Selcer
President
Chuck Selcer
President-Elect
Michael Saxon
Vice President
Mark Freeman
Treasurer
Lisa Heilicher
Immediate Past
President
Robert Karon
Directors
Janie Berg
Lisa Capp
Stan Dobrin
Jack Fiterman
David Gantman
Karen Gershman
Nancy Getzkin
Harold Goldfine
Mickey Greenberg
Susan Feinberg Hughes
Elaine Johnson
Judy Karon
SHOLOM AUXILIARY
President
Nancy Getzkin
Immediate Past President
Carole Davidson
Vice Presidents,
Membership
Diane Kuperman
Laurie Smith
Secretary
Diane Mintz
President Nancy Getzkin
Treasurer
Francie Corwin
Vice President, Member
Programming
Lisa Rozen
Vice President, Fundraising
Micki Naiman
Vice President, Resident
Programming
Sharon Kieffer
Directors
Barb Striker
Becca Kvasnik
Debbie Chesen
Rollye Rinkey
Barb Hoffman
13
Sholom
for your
"SHOLOM HOUSING Options"
LIF E
The Roitenberg Residence
on the Ackerberg Family
Campus—Sholom West is an
apartment l­iving community
that provides both privacy
and peace of mind. We offer
­delicious meals and snacks,
housekeeping, personal linen
and laundry services, assistance with social services, a
wellness office and programs,
chaplaincy services and a
host of social activities, cultural events and ­educational
opportunities.
The Bentson Family Assisted
Assisted Living
Roitenberg Family Assisted
Living Residence
3610 Phillips Parkway
St. Louis Park, MN 55426
(952) 908.1776
Numero-Steinfeldt Foundation
Assisted Living Pavilion
• 52 studio, one- and two- bedroom
apartment homes
• Individualized home care services
through Sholom Home Care
• Enhanced assisted living services
available featuring 24/7 licensed nuring onsite
• Full calendar of activities, classes and
community events
• Catered living services (housekeeping,
laundry, etc.)
• Emergency call systems and 24/7
staffing
• Respite care
Bentson Family Assisted
Living Residence
730 Kay Avenue, St. Paul, MN
55102 • (651) 328.2023
• 48-studio, one- and two- bedroom
apartment homes
• Emergency call systems and 24/7
staffing
• Individualized home care services
through Sholom Home Care
• Full calendar of activities, classes and
community events
• Catered living services
Living Residence features
warm, timeless décor in a
neighborhood setting on
the beautiful Shaller Family
Campus—Sholom East in St.
Paul. We offer all the comforts
listed above.
14
15
Sholom
for your
"SHOLOM HOUSING Options"
LIFE
Sholom offers short-term
rehabilitation services and
therapies for persons recovering from surgery, injury, or
other acute illness, and who
may require additional rehab
nursing care before they
return home.
Our memory care facilities
consist of separate, supportive environments specially
designed and staffed for the
distinctive needs of adults with
dementia and memory loss.
Memory Care
JAY & ROSE PHILLIPS CENTER
FOR MEMORY CARE
730 Kay Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55102
(651) 328.2023
• 18 studio apartments
• Specialized programs and services fostering independence and wellness for
individuals experiencing mild to moderate stages of dementia and memory
loss
• Sholom Home Care staff on-site 24/7
LEO & DORIS HODROFF
PAVILION FOR MEMORY CARE
3610 Phillips Parkway
St. Louis Park, MN 55426
(952) 908.1776
• 24 studio apartments
• S pecialized programs and services fostering independence and wellness for
individuals experiencing mild to moderate stages of dementia and memory
loss
• S holom Home Care staff on-site 24/7
SHOLOM HOME WEST
3620 Phillips Parkway
St. Louis Park MN 55426
(952) 935.6311
• 179-bed care center
• Outdoor garden courtyard
• Chapel, library, gift shop,
beauty/barber shop
• Short-term rehabilitation,
long-term, respite, memory, hospice
and palliative care
Skilled Nursing
& Short-Term
Rehabilitation
SHIRLEY CHAPMAN
SHOLOM HOME EAST
740 Kay Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55102
(651) 328.2000
•108-bed care center with private rooms
and baths
• S hort-term rehabilitation, long-term,
respite, memory, hospice and palliative care
•C
hapel, library, gift shop/deli,
beauty/barber shop
• Rooftop outdoor patios
• Johnson Center for Hospice Care
16
17
HUD-Supported
Apartment Homes
Menorah Plaza
Market-Rate Senior
Apartment Homes
Knollwood Place
Apartments
3630 Phillips Parkway
St. Louis Park, MN 55426
(952) 939.1605
• 1 53 one- and two-bedroom apartment homes
•C
ontrolled entry, emergency call system & heated underground parking
• Access
to home care services provided by Sholom Home Care; staff
on-site 24/7
• Full calendar of activities, classes
and community events
4925 Minnetonka Blvd.
St. Louis Park, MN 55416
(952) 653.3680
• 151 one- and two-bedroom
apartment homes
• Recreational, cultural and social
programming
• Dining services
• State-funded, waivered services for
customized living program available
• Access to home care services through
Sholom Home Care; staff on-site
24/7
Menorah WEST
3600 Phillips Parkway,
St. Louis Park, MN 55426
(952) 653.3680
• 45 one-bedroom apartment homes
• Recreational, cultural and social
programming
• Meal programs available
• State-funded waivered services for
customized living program available
18
• Access
to home care services through
Sholom Home Care; Staff available
24/7
Harry & jeanette
­weinberg apartments
760 Perlman Street, St. Paul, MN
55102 • (651) 925.8000
• 4 5 one-bedroom apartment homes
•R
ecreational, cultural and social
programming
• S tate-funded waivered services for
customized
living program available
• Underground parking
•A
ccess to home care services through
Sholom Home Care; staff available
24/7
"SHOLOM SERVICES"
Also on the
Rossy & Richard
Shaller Family
East Campus
Sholom CATERING
St. Paul: 651.328.2034
Minneapolis: (612) 590.5271
In need of Kosher catering for all your
party needs? Sholom Catering has the
right food for any occasion!
DAVID FEINBERG VITALITY &
AQUATICS CENTER
730 Kay Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55102
(651) 328.2051
• Warm water therapy pool
•C
ertified trainers
Roitenberg Family Adult
Day Center
730 Kay Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55102
651.328.2015
• Enriching programming
• Socialization
• Nutritious meals
• Secure environment
Go to www.sholomcatering.com.
Community-Wide
Sholom Home Care
(952) 939.1649
Enables seniors to continue to live in
their own home while receiving high
quality home health and personal care
services.
Sholom JOHNSON HOSPICE
(651) 328.2091
Hospice care wherever you live; providing physical, emotional, and spiritual
care to individuals approaching the
end of life and their families.
19
Sholom
for your
UNRESTRICTED REVENUES, GAINS AND OTHER SUPPORT
Net Resident Service Revenue
Rental Revenue
Other Operating Revenue
Unrestricted Contributions 1
Investment Income
Net Assets Released from Restrictions Used for Operations
Total Revenues, Gains and Other Support
"SHOLOM FINANCIALS"
ASSETS LIMITED AS TO USE
Less: Current Portion
Total Assets Limited to Use
(Net of Current Portion)
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
OTHER ASSETS
TOTAL ASSETS
$
6,387,929
445,191
3,360,385
1,749,359
318,102
12,260,966
2011
$
7,187,576
592,151
4,018,954
1,599,032
435,721
13,833,434
34,991,396
1,749,359
28,588,007
1,599,032
33,242,037
26,988,975
83,656,450
1,707,683
$ 130,867,136
84,074,085
1,572,086
$ 126,468,580
39,993,615
8,167,192
662,531
(1,703,435)
Statement of Activities
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
Total Operating Expenses
2012
2011
LIABILITIES
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Current Portion of LTD
Accounts Payable
Accrued Expenses
Deferred Revenue
Total Current Liabilities
13,688,898
1,964,960
3,244,138
75,876
18,973,872
13,712,824
1,505,829
3,278,647
163,812
18,661,112
LONG-TERM LIABILITIES
Trust and Security Deposits
Deferred Compensation
LTD, Less Current Portions
Interest Rate Swap Agreement
Total Long-Term Liabilities
395,916
281,196
51,789,651
1,978,383
54,445,146
382,727
299,036
49,419,892
1,856,737
51,958,392
TOTAL LIABILITIES
73,419,018
70,619,504
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted
Temporary Restricted
Permanently Restricted
Total Net Assets
33,277,681
3,426,300
20,744,137
57,448,118
32,844,034
3,781,415
19,223,627
55,849,076
$ 130,867,136
$ 126,468,580
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND NET ASSETS
41,097,210
8,512,576
698,633
-
OPERATING EXPENSES
Programs and Services
Management and General
Development and Fundraising
Gain on Disposal of Property and Equipment 2
Sholom and Affiliates Consolidated
2012
33,498,727
9,786,183
2,220,274
4,473,659
(700,661)
1,269,867
$ 50,548,049
"SHOLOM FINANCIALS"
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
LIFE
Statement of Financial Position
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash and Cash Equivalents
Short Term Investments
Accounts Receivable
Current Assets Limited as to Use
Other Current Assets
Total Current Assets
34,191,772
9,666,845
2,349,971
1,384,118
1,575,052
1,341,267
$ 50,509,025
Sholom and Affiliates Consolidated
UNRESTRICTED
REVENUES,
OPERATING INCOME
(LOSS)GAINS AND OTHER SUPPORT
Net Resident Service Revenue
NONOPERATING GAINS (LOSSES) AND OTHER SUPPORT
Rental Revenue
Realized and Unrealized Loss on Investments
Other Operating Revenue
Grant Revenue
Unrestricted Contributions 1
Gain on Disposal of Assets
Investment
Income Conversion of Non-Monetary Assets
Loss on Involuntary
Net Assets Released from Restrictions Used for Operations
Total Nonoperating Gains (Losses) and Other Support
Total Revenues, Gains and Other Support
Excess (Deficit) Revenues, Gains and Other Support Over Expense
OPERATING EXPENSES
Increase and
in Unrestricted
Programs
Services Net Assets
Management and General
Decrease in Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
Development and Fundraising
2
Increase
in Permanently
Restricted
Net Assets
Gain
on Disposal
of Property
and Equipment
$ 50,308,419
2012
$
200,606
34,191,772
9,666,845
(118,230)
2,349,971
317,589
1,384,118
6,500
1,575,052
(109,381)
1,341,267
96,478
$ 50,509,025
$
297,084
$ 47,119,903
2011
$ 3,428,146
33,498,727
9,786,183
(176,137)
2,220,274
409,146
4,473,659
(700,661)
1,269,867
233,009
$ 50,548,049
$ 3,661,155
3,400
41,097,210
8,512,576
(221,952)
698,633
1,520,510
-
45,622
39,993,615
8,167,192
(408,331)
662,531
1,365,116
(1,703,435)
Net
Assets,
Beginning
of Year
Total
Operating
Expenses
55,849,076
$ 50,308,419
51,185,514
$ 47,119,903
Net Assets, INCOME
End of Year
OPERATING
(LOSS)
$ $ 57,448,118
200,606
55,849,076
$ $ 3,428,146
NONOPERATING GAINS (LOSSES) AND OTHER SUPPORT
Realized and Unrealized
Loss on Investments
REVENUE
BY SOURCE
Grant Revenue
Gain on Disposal of Assets
HUD
Loss on Involuntary Conversion of Non-Monetary Assets
5%
Total Nonoperating Gains (Losses) and Other Support
(118,230)
Foundation
317,589
6%
6,500
(109,381)
96,478
Excess (Deficit) Revenues, Gains andPrograms Other Support Over Expense Housing
and Increase in Unrestricted Net Assets Services
23%
$
297,084
3,400
95%
Decrease in Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
(221,952)
Fundraising
REVENUE BY SOURCE
HUD
5%
Foundation
6%
SCA
0%
Increase in5%
Permanently Restricted Net Assets
Net Assets, End of Year
Home Care
10%
$
Nursing Home
56%
3,661,155
45,622
(408,331)
1,365,116
55,849,076
51,185,514
$ 55,849,076
Foundation
HUD
5%donation to Sholom Home East, Inc.
2011 unrestricted contribution's total includes a one-time three million dollar
SCA
0%
In 2011 a gain was recorded upon the sale of the Midway property.
Programs and Services
95%
20
233,009
$ 57,448,118
A complete copy of financial statements audited by CliftonLarsonAllen LLP is available upon request
6%
2
(176,137)
Home Care
10%
REVENUE BY SOURCE
1
LIFE
SCA 409,146
0%
1,520,510
Net Assets, Beginning of Year
Sholom
for your
Fundraising
5%
Housing
23%
Nursing Home
56%
21
Sholom
We need our community behind us
now more than ever! Show your support for Sholom in several different
ways!
CARE.
COMPASSION.
COMMUNITY.
22
1. Become a member of Sholom and
receive dual membership with
Sholom Auxiliary. Choose from several membership levels, or become
a life member! Use the envelope
included in this report to show your
support!
2. Become a Bed & Breakfast Backer.
Join the Sholom devotees who
understand and support our mission to care for the elderly. Bed and
Breakfast Backers contribute in increments of $25 or more per month
to offset Sholom’s operating losses.
Backers are automatically members
of Sholom. To become a Bed &
Breakfast backer, call
(952) 934.1664.
3. Acknowledge a special occasion or
memorialize someone with a donation to Sholom.
To make a tribute or d
­ onation on
our website at www.sholom.com.
Click on “Giving” and learn how!
For more information on all of these
options, call (952) 939.1664.
4. Volunteer your time and talents
at Sholom.
Give an hour or a day, once or on a
regular basis. To learn more about
the countless volunteer opportunities
available, call:
(952) 939.1627 (St. Louis Park) or
(651) 328.2068 (St. Paul).
Sholom
Auxiliary
Created to enrich, enhance and bring
comfort to Sholom residents and tenants through fundraising efforts.
The Auxiliary has provided many
“extras” for Sholom residents and
tenants through the years—including
purchasing special equipment and offsetting the “in-house” beauty/barber
shop fees.
Sales of Auxiliary-made “Delicious
Knishes,” the Food for Show; Food on the
Go cookbook and Special Service cards
all directly benefit Sholom, and on
Thursday, June 20, 2013, the Auxiliary
sponsored the third-annual Food for
Your Soul event which continues to be
a resounding success every year!
Auxiliary specific endowments are
another way to support the Auxiliary’s
efforts. Endowments support specific
programs like communication, others
are there for where the need is greatest. To find out how you can create
an Auxiliary endowment fund or to
become a member, call (952) 939.1594.
The dual membership program of
Sholom, together with the Auxiliary
has been tremendously successful. Be
sure to renew your membership for the
2013-14 year, or, if you aren’t already
a member, you can join anytime! Join
online at www.sholom.com or call
(952) 939.1638.
Sholom
Foundation
Ensuring Sholom programs, services
and facilities for our elderly loved
ones, ourselves, and generations to
come . . .
The sole mission of Sholom
Foundation is to raise sufficient
endowment and annual funds to generate annual financial support for
Sholom services and facilities, and to
promote excellence in care to those
served by Sholom.
Serving the fastest growing population—seniors over the age of 65—and
ever-decreasing government reimbursements for long-term care, makes the
need for a reliable source of funding for Sholom more important than
ever, and even more challenging given
today’s economy.
The Foundation’s fundraising
efforts are concentrated on planned
gifts—current and pledges of cash
or stock, and estate gifts that name
Sholom Foundation as a beneficiary
in a will, life insurance policy, qualified retirement fund or trust, or
property—all of which may establish
named funds to support Sholom in
perpetuity.
Gifts to the Sholom Foundation
provide the crucial financial support
necessary in serving the elderly community. To learn more about how you
can make a difference with your gift
to Sholom Foundation, call Executive
Director, Joel Mandel at
(952) 939.1593.
23
Sholom
for your
LIF E
Sholom/­Auxiliary
Life Members
Anonymous (3)
Ruth Aaron
Bonnie & Alvin Abrahamson
Joan & Jack Abrahamson
Lucille Abramovitz
Carolyn Abramson
Joy & David Abramson
Lynn & Buddy Abramson
Sandy & Ed Abramson
Marian Adcock
Elaine & Mark Adelman
Jean Adelson
John Adler
Marjorie Adler
Tracey & Ken Agranoff
Charlotte Aizman
Sandra Alch
Nance Alexander
Doddie Altman
Clarita & David Anderson
Meredith & Greg Anderson
Mary & William Andler
Loni & Darrell Ansel
Phyllis Appelbaum
Sally Appelbaum
Erika & Paul Applebaum
Lorraine & Sid Applebaum
Maxine & Stuart Applebaum
Molly & Steve Applebaum
Deborah & Michael Armel
Jan & Josh Arnold
Naomi & Neil Arnold
Jason & Joyce Aronson
Ruth Atlas
Rose Averbach
Wendy & Howie Bach
Kerry & Scott Bader
Molly & Sidney Bader
Abby & Shel Badzin
Fern Badzin
Sandra & Barry Baines
Estelle & Robert Baldinger
Wendy & Steven Baldinger
Karen & Ronald Balto
Adrienne & Morton Bank
Stephanie & David Bank
Gerda Bankhalter
Sally & Charlie Bans
Shirley Baratz
24
"Dedicated Members"
Bettie Barenbaum
Marilyn & Larry Barenbaum
Estelle & Harvey Barisof
Etta & Mike Barry
Melanie & Charles Barry
Patti & Jev Baskin
Lois & Walter Baum
Betty Baumgarten
Roz & Sid Bearman
Barbara & Lee Bearmon
Janie & Terry Becker
Nettie Beers
Janet & Robert Behringer
Ginger & Martin Bell
Myrna & Gary Bell
Sally & James Beloff
Linda & Paul Benenson
Barbara Bentson
Margo Berdass
Pearl & Daniel Berdass
Connie Berde
Doris Berde
Michael & Carol Berde
Janie & David Berg
Judy & James Berg
Beverly & Phil Berman
Constance Berman
Janis Berman
Lois Berman
Lyle Berman
Toby & Frank Berman
Lisa & Alan Bernick
Marcia & Herb Bernick
Vivian & Steven Bernick
Harriet Bernstein
Sheila Bernstein
Shirley & Marshall Besikof
Joanne Ferraro & Bob Beugen
Linda & Butch Bialick
Helena Bigos
Betsy & Barry Birnberg
Corrinne Birnberg
Tammy & Carl Birnberg
Ruth Blackman
Rhonda & Charles Bland
Donna & Alan Block
Arline Bloom
Bobby & Phil Bloom
Peggy & Richard Bloom
Bette Ann & Richard Bloom
Shirley Bloomfield
Michael & Abigail Blum
Ardis & Fred Blumenthal
Shussie & Allen Blumenthal
Lou Ann Bongard
Ellen & Rudy Boschwitz
Michele & Jeff Boston
Gail & Steve Brand
Raleigh Brand
Jerry & Joy Bratter
Darlene & Larry Braufman
Linda & Miles Braufman
Maddy Braufman
Farrel & William Braunstein
Elly & Irv Braverman
Joan & Harvey Bream
Shirley Breitman
Cerely Brenner
Pam Brin
Karen & Ivan Brodsky
Phyllis & Sanford Brody
Cathy & Richard Broms
Marilyn & Timothy Broms
Ronnie & Roger Brooks
Jane & David Broude
Jodi Brown
Sandra & David Brown
Michelle & Steve Buchert
Marlene & Jim Bukstein
Marcia & James Bunin
Richard & Susan Bunin
Joni & Bill Burg
Judith & Robert Burnam
Harriette & Fred Burstein
Elaine Burton
Ricki & Conrad Butwinick
Beverly Calmenson
Nancy Calvin
Rochelle Calvin
Esther & Martin Capp
Susan Chalfen
Marilyn & Harvey Chanen
Wendy Chanen
Meriam Charney
Sharon & Stan Chauss
Myra Chazin
Marilyn Chern
Marcia & Mark Cherniack
Ida Raye Chernin
Shirlee Clein
Bobby & Elliot Cohen
Diane & Richard Cohen
Ethelyn & Howard Cohen
Paula & Arvin Cohen
Rusty & Burt Cohen
Sally Cohen
Sharon & Marvin Cohen
Vernice & Jack Cohen
Barbara Cohn
Barbie Cohn & Tony Andreasen
Cara & Herb Cohn
Peggy & Billy Cohn
Robin & Jack Conn
Susan & Marc Cohn
Aidee Cooper
Frances & Gregg Corwin
Helen Corwin
Jeanne Corwin
Elaine & Daniel Dachis
Elaine & Gary Dachis
Mahryam Daniels
Marcia & David Danoff
Sheila & Stuart Dansinger
Arlene & Richard Davis
Beverly & Stanley Davis
Harriet Davis
Janet & Yale Davis
Maureen & Greg Davis
Beverly Deikel
Dee Dempsey
Haddie Derechin
Evelyn Desnick
Elaine & Ed Devitt
Lois & Sherm Devitt
Susie & Bob Diamond
Marilyn Dickel
Claire Dienstag
Anita Dinerstein
Rae & Arne Divine
Susan & Alan Divine
Theressa & Lacey Dixon
Lois & Dale Dobrin
Susan & Jim Dockman
Yale & Diane Dolginow
Deborah Dora
Susan & Len Druskin
Deborah & Alan Dubinsky
Mona Dubinsky
Arlene & Daniel Ebin
Sharman Gautsch-Ecker & James
Ecker
Beverly & Marvin Edelstein
Jill Edelstein
Betsy & Julius Edlavitch
Judith & Joseph Edwards
Mrs. Marjorie B. Edwards
Jane Effress
Miles Efron & Joy Butwin
Barbara Eiger
Betty Eisenstadt
Linda & Larry Eisenstadt
Judith & Allan Elias
Helen Eller
Barbara & Richard Emerson
Judith & Michael Emmons
Wendy & Randy Engel
Rhoda & Gene Engelson
Shoshana Englard & David Falconer
Marja Engler
Patti & Lee Engler
Carol & Mark Epstein
Carole & Gene Epstein
Gloria Esensten
Phyllis & Ronald Ettinger
Vivian & Bob Ezrilov
Betty & Herbert Fantle
Hillary & Daniel Feder
Zetta Feder
Corrine & Tom Feinberg
David Feinberg
Joan Feinberg
Linda Feinberg
Susan & Gerard Hughes
Judy Feldman
Lenore & Al Feldman
Susie & Steve Feldman
Sherri & Larry Feuer
Ellenjoy Fields
Beverlee Fine
Amy Fingerhut
Beverly & Dick Fink
Margie & Mitch Fink
Barbara & Paul Finkelstein
Freda Finn
Bobbi & Merrill Fischbein
Marilyn & Howard Fischbein
Liz & Hap Fischman
Natalie Fischman
Linda & Bob Fisher
Noreen Fisher
Renee & Harvey Fishman
Susan & Leslie Fishman
Bernice Fiterman
Dolly Fiterman
Linda & Mike Fiterman
Shirley Fiterman
Paula Fox
Cheryl & Elliot Francke
Barbara & Neal Frank
Shirley & Byron Frank
Doreen Frankel
Terry Freedman
Beth & John Freeman
Debbie Freeman & Edward Lentsch
Gretta Freeman
Linda & Richard Freeman
Margie Freeman
Susan Freeman & Neil Borenstein
Toba & Allen Freeman
Nancy & Stuart Friedell
Elizabeth & George Frisch
Gail & Gerald Frisch
Deborah & Thomas Frishberg
Donald & Marjorie Frishberg
Carol & Glen Fuerstneau
Elissa & Igor Furman
Renee & James Gainsley
Pauline Gale
Rivi & Mike Galinson
Ansel & Leslie Gardner
Eileen Garelick
Molly & Ken Garelick
Lorraine & Sherman Garon
Lynne Garon
Dr. Cesar & Stephanie Garvida
Harriet & Bill Gasway
Rosie & Loren Geller
Samuel Gelt
Eve Gerber
Lael & Gary Gerding
Carolyn & Barry Gerr
Karen & Bruce Gershman
Nancy & Jeff Getzkin
Esther Getzug
Lois & Larry Gibson
Nancy & Steve Gilats
Heidi & Howard Gilbert
Beverly Gillman
Harold Gillman
Roni & Alan Gingold
Barbara & Neil Gitlin
Hugh Gitlin
Rena & Barry Glaser
Elsie Glass
Debra Glassman & Robert Kaufman
Harriet Gleeman
Chicky & Birdy Glickman
Francine Glickman
Karen & Howard Gochberg
Esta & Jerry Gold
Fay & Steve Gold
Anne & Arnold Goldberg
Marlene & Sandy Goldberg
Patti Goldberg
Dr. Stanley M. & Luella G. Goldberg
Zee Goldberg
Debbie Goldberger
Geri Goldberger
Nancy Goldberger
Shirley Goldberger
Jean & Jeff Golden
Nancy & Marshall Golden
Richard & Patti Golden
Rivoli Golden
Cheryl & David Goldenberg
Debbie & Chad Goldenberg
Diane & Louie Goldenberg
Judy & Herb Goldenberg
Linda & Jacob Goldenberg
Rose Goldenberg
Ruth Goldenberg
Sonseere Goldenberg
Susan & Bill Goldenberg
Judie & Norman Goldetsky
Merna Goldetsky
Laurie & Bruce Goldfarb
Mel Goldfein
Katherine & Allen Goldman
Maurice & May Goldman
Edith Goldschmidt
Cecil & Sid Goldstein
Edith Goodman
Lois Goodman
Edith & Max Goodman
Malka & Ernest Goodman
Benita Gordon
Bernice Cowl Gordon
Jane & Jon Gordon
Julie Gordon
Karen Gordon
Elaine & Ronald Goren
Mary Gotz
Jennifer Gray & Mark Freeman
Susan & Norton Gray
Ellen & Harley Greenberg
Janice & Ben Greenberg
Marilyn & Dean Greenberg
Janet Greenberg
Lionel Greenberg
Myra & Roger Greenberg
Ida Greenfield
Shirley Greenstein
Nancy & Rick Grobovsky
Dina Gross
Beverly Grossman
Jean Grossman
Riva Gruenberg
Jane & Norman Gurstel
Alice Gurstelle
Carol Ruder Gurstelle
Miriam & Herbert Hadler
Barbara & David Halper
Edythe & Leonard Halper
Robert & Holly Hamilton
Shimon & Roberta Harosh
Arlene & Sid Harris
Barbara & Ron Harris
Bess & Sam Harris
DeeDee & Dick Harris
Gretchen Harris
Jane Harris
Judy & Jon Harris
Marc Harris
Natalie & Bud Harris
Phyllis & Howard Harris
Nancy & Bob Hartman
Debbie & Marc Hasko
Shirley Haskovitz
Bev & Todd Heilicher
Lisa Heilicher
Matthew & Zehorit Heilicher
Phyllis Heilicher
Bobbi & Randy Heiligman
Susan & Howard Held
Hilda Hellman
Barb & Phil Herman
Fran Herman
Lory & Randall Herman
Susan & Ofer Hetsroni
Audrey & Herb Hillman
Inge & Gerry Hirschhorn
Doris Hodroff
Barb & Earl Hoffman
Diane & Neil Hoffman
Ann & Michael Hofkin
Ann & Bruce Hope
Jan Hope
Terry & Roger Hork
Barbara Howard
Ann Hunegs
Dobie & Dick Hunegs
Margaret Hunegs
Karen & David Hyman
John & Shirley Isaacs
Rhea Isaacs
Ann & Robert Jackson
Alexandra & Irwin Jacobs
Linda & Harlan Jacobs
Gloria & Manny Jaffe
Janet Jaffe
Joan Jaffee
Roz & Arthur Jaffee
Karen Jaffee & Jed Marquisee
Leone & Harold Jaroff
Beth & Duane Jasco
Amy Johnson
Catherine & Craig Johnson
Gloria & Lynn Johnson
Lois & Mitchell Johnson
Paul & Beverly Johnson
Robin Johnson
Betty & Peter Jonas
Geri Joseph
Theresa & Arnold Joseph
Lois Juster
Myra Juster
Jeanne & Stan Kagin
Bruce R. Kahn
Camille & Robert Kahn
Marcy & Jim Kahn
Ruth & Harold Kaiser
Sandra & Brian Kamin
Marlee & Howard Kaminsky
Janet Kampf
Joe Kane
Merle & Mort Kane
Mitzi & Terry Kane
Sue & Bruce Kane
Cindy & Doug Kanter
Jean & Yale Kanter
Elliot & Eloise Kaplan
Gail & Lawrence Kaplan
Harold Kaplan
Jennifer Kaplan
Marge & Harvey Kaplan
Marilynn Kaplan
Sue & Harvey Kaplan
Sylvia & Sam Kaplan
Shayne Karasov
Sue & Robert Karatz
Dr. Everett & Norene Karon
Judy A. Karon
Stefanie & Robert Karon
Barbara Kaster
Gregg & Randi Katz
Judy & Howard Kauffman
Audrey & Al Kaufman
Pam & Ronald Kaufman
Rose Kay
Delores Kelber
Audra Keller
Helen Kenis
Pam & Marc Kermisch
Jane & Bob Ketroser
Sheryle & David Ketroser
Beverly Kieffer
Laura & Mitchell Kieffer
Mickey & Rita Kieffer
Miriam & Lee Kieffer
Sharon & Marty Kieffer
Sheldon & Eva Kieffer
Jane & Orrin Kirschbaum
Fannie Kirshbaum
Tybe & Arlen Kitsis
Sharon & Jeffrey Kivens
Lorraine Klane
Ann & Dan Klein
Marion & Gary Klein
Dianne & J. Robert Kline
Renee & Hess Kline
Louise Kloner
Linda & Charles Kniebel
Elizabeth Knight & Alan Ominsky
Carol Koch
Marcia Jaffee Koester
Eileen & David Kohn
Leslee & Steve Kollins
Shirley Korengold
Devie & Jeff Koval
Geraldine Kozberg
Anita & Ben Kramer
Judith & Marshall Krassner
Marjorie & Steve Krause
Roberta & Fred Kravitz
Barry & Annette Krelitz
MerleAnne Kremen
Cheryle Kristal
Cookie Kronfeld
Gracia & Merrill Kuller
Judy & Bunny Kuller
Raleigh Kuller
Sandra Kuller
Susie & Hart Kuller
Anita Kunin
Beverly & Paul Kunin
Elaine & Howard Kuretsky
Gitty & Mark Kutoff
Becca & Jon Kvasnik
Renee & Walter Kvasnik
Muriel & Lou Lachter
Diane Ladenson
Sharlene & Sid Ladin
Harriet Lane
Shirleymae Epstein Lane
Carole & Steven Lang
Elizabeth Latts
Larry & Judi Latz
Edith Lava
Ellen Lavin
Missy & Joel Lavintman
Sandy & Art Lavintman
Bonnie & Steve Lazar
Janice Lazarus
Charles & Janet Leavitt
Ruth Lebowitz
Sally & Mort Leder
Arlene & Zvi Leibovich
Herbert & Lorraine Leifman
Gloria & Arthur Leon
Arnold Leonard
Beth & Todd Leonard
Sue & Stan Leonard
Julie Lepor
Lisa & Mark Lerman
Rokelle Lerner
Sheila & David Leventhal
Amy Levey
Cindy Levey & Larry Braman
Joanie & Alan Levey
Judy Levey
Barbara Levie
Jeanne & Albert Levin
Carol & Jerry Levin
Delores & Corky Levin
Leonard & Dorothy Levin
Pearl Levin
Lois Levine
Patricia Laplante & Peter Levine
Judith Levitan
Helen & Mort Levitch
Perri & Steve Levitus
Harriet Levy
Carole & Burt Levy-Cohen
Thomas Lewin
Mae Libman
Sara & David Lieberman
Sheila & Steve Lieberman
Jane & Todd Lifson
Cecilie Lippa
Bill Lipschultz
Dr. Carol Lipschultz & Steve Niedorf
Dorothy Lipschultz
Dottie Lipschultz
Marilyn & Martin Lipschultz
Robin Lipschultz
Sari & Brian Lipschultz
Sandra & James Liston
Jeanette Litman
Bonnie & Steve Litton
Nancy Loewenstein
Sandy & Bob Loewstein
Sally Lorberbaum
Francelyne Lurie
Patricia & Stephen Lyons
Susan & Paul Lyons
Kris & John MacDonald
Gail & Steven Machov
Carol Ann & Harvey Mackay
Rhoda & Don Mains
Candy & Mike Malinoff
Nancy & Al Malmon
Stan Malmon
Karen & Fred Malver
Heide & Bruce Mandel
Roberta & Mark Mandel
Sandra Mandel
Rollie & Ben Marcovitch
Marcia & Phil Marcus
Lesle & Herbert Margolis
Marilyn Marker
Gayle Marko
Leslie Martin & Fred Haeusler
Sheila & William Marver
Florie & Robert Marvy
Mirel Marvy
Diane & Joe Mast
Julie & Robert Mast
Lauren Mast
Alexandra Mastbaum
Amy & David Mastbaum
Cookie & Leonard Mastbaum
Barbara Melamed
Louis & Nancy Melamed
Leslie Melamed-Galvan
Eli Melemed
Leo & Fern Melzer
Mary & Bob Mersky
Betty Meyers
Ann Miller
Marilyn Miller
Marlene & Marshall Miller
Mildred Miller
Phyllis & Scott Miller
Susan & Michael Minsberg
Loretta & Herb Modelevsky
Ella Mogilevsky
Saralee & Neil Mogilner
Jane & Michael Mogol
Noralee Mogol
Terry & Gerard Moons
Sue & Steve Morem
Carol Morris
Joyce Moscoe
Marlene & Tom Moscoe
Stacy & Daniel Mosow
Louise & Bruce Moss
Julie & Scott Moss
Wanda Moss
Candice & Charles Nadler
Edie Naiman & Steve Naiman
Nancy Nathanson
Marilyn & Elmer Nathenson
Varda Nauen & Jeffrey Burton
Ellen & Dana Nelson
Benita & Gerald Nemer
Roberta & Bruce Nemer
Sarah Nemer
Stan & Della Nemer
Daveen Nemerov
Barbara & Michael Neren
Sheryl & Steve Newman
Amie Noun & Ira Isbin
Joan Noun
Shirley & Joseph Novich
Jean Nudell
Sandy Okinow
Sandy & Shel Olkon
Etta Fay Orkin
Barrie & Steve Orloff
Sally Orren
Carol & Aleck Ostrow
Dr. Hy & Sheila Paisner
Francie & Mark Paper
Celia Paster
Stephanie Paul
Lanie Paymar & Curt Sward
Carl Pedro
Shelly Peilen
Norm Perl
Robbie Perl & Richard Garon
Franzi Perlman
June & Alvin Perlman
Lisa & Chuck Perlman
Helain & Jimmy Pesis
Dean & Karin Phillips
Morton Phillips
Linda Pinck
Stacey Pinck-Birnberg & Bradley
Birnberg
Dorothy & Norman Pink
Roberta & Stuart Pinsky
Charlene & Michael Plitman
Sandra & Harold Porter
Susan & Jack Pred
Mildred Price
Joyce & Eddie Prohofsky
Richard Proman
Janis Propper
Beth & Scott Puchtel
Lil Raen
25
Susan & Robert Rappaport
Jan Raskin
Barbara Ratner
Joyce & Edward Ratner
Lisa & Mark Ratner
Pauline & Barney Ratner
Rachel Ratner & Peter Shanedling
Cheryl & Mark Ravich
Cissy & Harold Ravits
Rhoda Redleaf
Shelley & Michael Redstone
Mildred Rein
Myndel Rein
Helen & Sheldon Resig
Margie Resnick-Blickman
Nancy & Kevin Rhein
Mindy & Dan Ribnick
Renee Ribnick
Grace Richter
Etta & Edward Rikess
Sue & Martin Ring
Paula & Ben Rinkey
Rollye & Chuck Rinkey
Ruth Rischall
Jo Ellen & Stan Robins
Phyllis & Lloyd Robinson
Harriett & Harvey Rochlin
Bert & Norton Rockler
Dona & Mike Rodich
Barbara Roitenberg
Harold Roitenberg
Dory & Bud Rose
Ruth Ann Rose
Gwynn & Thomas Rosen
Pearl Rosen
Rollie & Marty Rosen
Ilene Rosenbaum
Louise Rosenbaum
Barbara & David Rosenberg
Bruce & Leslie Rosenberg
Caryn Rosenberg
Gail Rosenberg
Nancy & Marc Rosenberg
Roza Rosenberg
Cynthia Rosenblatt-Ross
Reva Rosenbloom
Judy & Keith Rosenblum
Marissa Rosenblum
Roanne Rosenblum
Shirley & Freeman Rosenblum
Toby & Irv Rosenblum
Barbara & Barry Rosenzweig
Jean Rosenzsweig
Pati & Raymond Rosenzweig
Sue & Dave Rosner
Bonnie Ross
Connie & Paul Ross
Sande & Rick Ross
Tudie Ross
Ronna Rossman
26
Bernice Rosten
Jean & David Rotenberg
Lisa & Richard Rotenberg
Naomi Rotenberg
Marjorie Rothstein
Marilyn Rovner
Ada Rubenstein
Roslyn Rubenstein
Wendy & Steve Rubin
Elaine & Arthur Ruder
Berneen Rudolph
Barbara Ruppe
Linda & Max Rutman
Lois Rutman
Marlene Rutman
Sheila & David Rutman
Harold Rutstein
Barb & Steve Rutzick
Melanie & Mark Rutzick
Sandy & Jim Rutzick
Jan & Bob Sabes
Wendy Kivens & Alexei Sacks
Sam Saide
Beth & Mark Saliterman
Larry Saliterman
Marlene Salkin
Mike Salloway
Phyllis & Al Salsberg
Sue & Stephen Saltzman
Mimi Sanders
Laurie Savran
Natalie & Ron Saxon
Polly & Mike Saxon
Janice & Jeffrey Schachtman
Nancy & Steve Schachtman
Nicole & Todd Schachtman
Fannie Schanfield
Kelly & Michael Schechter
Marta & Herb Schechter
Raleigh Schechter
Eileen & Harold Scherling
Dana & Stuart Schleien
Linda & Len Schloff
Lois & Larry Schochet
Marsha Schoenkin & Stuart Bear
Sharon & Gerald Schraber
Debra & Michael Schumacher
Judi & Allan Schuman
Sheila & Martin Schuman
Ruthie & Dick Schumeister
Darlene & Nate Schwartz
Linda & Ivan Schwartzman
Thomas & Susan Schway
Beverly & Orrin Sechter, Sr.
Beth Ann Segal
Carol & Shel Segal
Susan & Leonard Segal
Shelley Segal
Miriam Segall
Yvonne & Chuck Selcer
Lois & Bud Seltzer
Michelle & Steven Shaller
Rossy Shaller
Bonni Shapiro
Carol & Alan Shapiro
Joan Shapiro
Nancy & Lawrence Shapiro
Wendy & James Shapiro
Rose Jean Sharpe
Cari & Jeffrey Shaw
Dotty & Frank Shear
Edith & Harold Shear
Anita Sher
Marjorie Sherman
Ronna & Tom Sherman
Nancy & Robert Shiff
Sarah & Robert Shragg
Wendy & Martin Shragg
Barbara Sidley
Dianne & Leighton Siegel
Elaine Siegel
Ione & Sam Siegel
Jody & Howard Sigal
Delores & Dr. Melvin Sigel
Dee Silver
Jeanne Silverman
Shelly & Jerry Silverman
Ruth Silverstein
Sybil & Paul Silverstein
Roberta Simes
Elaine Simon
Karen & Bruce Simon
Serene & Peter Simon
Susie & Jim Simon
Hidee & Steven Singer
Dorothy & Bill Sipkins
Deborah & Alan Sitkoff
Nancy Skadron
Ellen & David Sloane
Dorothy & Edward Slonim
Cathy Smalec
Maxine & Saul Smiley
Dede & David Smith
Ethel & Norm Smith
Helen & Itzi Smith
Joanne & Jim Smith
Laura & Stanley Smith
Laurie & Thomas Smith
Marilyn & Richard Smith
Diane & Rick Smookler
Sharon & Phil Snyder
Stacy & Michael Sokol
Patti & Robert Soskin
Renee Soskin
Kaye Spector
Lee S. Sperling
Phyllis Sperling
Judy & Dick Spiegel
Margaret Spiegel
Fran & Leonard Spira
Howard Stacker
Judy & Stan Starkman
Jim & Linda Stein
Maxine & Ben Steinberg
Sharron & Oren Steinfeldt
Elaine & Stuart Steinman
Leslie & Randall Steinman
Vicki & Lloyd Stern
Jane Sternberg
Beverly & Norton Stillman
Liba & Tom Stillman
Marilyn & Jerry Stillman
Nina Stillman
Sue & Tom Stillman
Margaret & Art Stone
Susan & Bob Stone
Tanni Stone-Dorshow & Loren
Dorshow
Brenda & Tony Straus
Marcy Strauss
Julie Sinykin
Barb & Todd Striker
Sandy & Myron Striker
Beatrice & Merton Suckerman
Jack Sutin
Frances & Paul Swanson
Gerald D. Swarsensky
Helen & Don Swartz
Kristi Bader & Gary Swartz
Marcia & Lawrence Swartz
Harriet Swatez
Betty Sweet
Sandra & Michael Swirnoff
Marilyn & Morgan Tamsky
Marsha & Gary Tankenoff
Jim Tankenoff
Hindy & Scott Tankenoff
Cindy & Stuart Tapper
Roslyn Tarshish
Patty & Stan Taube
Lyn & Steve Tesler
Crescense & James Thompson
Sandy & Bob Tilsen
Ryvelle & Bill Tilsner
Nancy Toberman
Sally & David Toushin
Elisabeth & Terry Trach-Goblirsch
Rubie Troup
Deera Tychman
Jennifer & Shawn Tyszelman
Ruth Usem
Becky Varon & Andrew Greenberg
Debbie Vertelney
Teresa & Irving Victor
Shirley Vinitsky
Luda & Val Vinnik
Joanna & Michael Volk
Judi Belzer & Jerry Waldman
Sharon & Joel Waller
Helene & Hillard Ward
Mary Ann & David Wark
Marilyn & Melvin Warren
Marci & Andrew Weiner
Beverly Weiner
Jo & Howard Weiner
Joni & Stan Weiner
Irving & Marjorie Weiser
Jody Weisman
Rita Weiss
Gloria Weisskopf
Amy & Peter Weisz
Lillian Weitz
Natasha & Reginald Werner
Violet Werner
Joan & Paul Wernick
Marilyn Wert
Jean & Sheldon Wert
Gilbert Westreich
Elizabeth Wexler
Mindy Wexler
Muriel Wexler
Pamela Wexler
Shellie & Harold Wexler
Debra & Byron Wieberdink
Connie & Alan Wilensky
Sybil & Seymour Wilensky
Rita Wine
Sally & Norman Winer
Barbara & Arnold Winikoff
Mona & Jeff Winston
Barbara Winthrop
Sonia & Steve Winthrop
Judy Witebsky
Cindy & Perry Witkin
Shirley Witkin
Sandy & Marv Wolfenson
Freem & Blair Wolfson
Randee & Sam Wolfson
Leo Wolk
Marie Wolpert
Elliot Wolson
Dian & Stuart Yellen
Judith Yesnes
Rose Zamansky
Amy & David Zaroff
Betty & Harold Zats
Sue & Alvin Zelickson
Honey & Lawrence Zelle
Lois Zien
Rabbi Marcia Zimmerman & Frank
Hornstein
Bonnie & Alan Ziskin
Teri & Barry Zoss
Shelley & Kenneth Zucker
Alan Zuckert
Susan & Arnie Zuckman
Ilene & Bruce Zwick
Sholom/Auxiliary­
Annual Members
Sustainer ($500–$999)
Marcia & Jerry Sansby
Randy Weinberg & Barb Gengler
Friend ($100–$499)
Anonymous (1)
Mike Adelson
Eileen & Alvin Badiner
Sarah & Mike Badower
MaryAnn & David Benditt
Lisa Capp
Miles J. Cohen
Dori Denelle
Beverly FitzGerald
Kathleen & Andrew Garon
Janice & Barry Godes
Ruth & Gale Held
Irwin Hershkovitz
Vicki & Thomas Hurwitz
Mindy Isaacs
Margaret & Stan Jaffy
Beth & Todd Johnson
Bruce Karsner
Drs. Paul & Hannah Mesnik
Kirschenfeld
Ellen & Joseph Konstan
Theodore Kvasnik
Janice Lazarus
Jeanne & Albert Levin
Nancy & Allen Levine
Sue Meyers
Parish Family
Marvin Pertzik
Jeanne & Steve Prawer
Samuel Rafowitz
Rhoda Redleaf
Gail & Bill Ribnick
Fern & David Sanders
Cindy & Joel Shapiro
Rabbi Alan Shavit-Lonstein
Hilarie & Norman Stein
Elaine & Stuart Steinman
Anne Strasser & Peter Douglas
Alaine & Howard Wilensky
Family ($54–$99)
Anonymous (1)
Aileen & Harold Bershow
Rae Besner
Shussie & Allen Blumenthal
Elayne & Larry Chiat
Richard Cohen
Sheila & Jerome Davis
Kathi Donnelly-Cohen & Lawrence
Cohen
Helen & Jim Ehrlich
Deborah Eisenstadt
Rabbi & Mrs. Moshe Feller
Eleanor & Stanley Field
Elaine & David Fink
Evelyn Flom
V. Ruth Fram
Mark Freidson & Betty Holmes
Nancy Garber
Philip & Phyllis Garon
Marlene S. Garvis
Elissa & Ray Getsug
Irene Goldfine
Mavis & Shane Goldstein
Sue & Rand Gottlieb
Shirley Grobovsky
Shirley & Lowen Grodnick
Kathy & Edward Hara
Frima & Morton Harris
Shirley Hill
Susan & Mike Horovitz
Mildred & Marvin Jacobson
Roz & Arthur Jaffee
Ted & Debby Jewett
Rosann Kahner
Carole & Martin Kaplan
Rivia & Sheldon Kaplan
Phyllis Karasov & Alan Olstein
Dr. Everett & Norene Karon
Nadine Kivens
Crickie & Richard Klegon
Paul Krause
Rabbi Harold Kravitz & Cindy Reich
Susan Cohn Kushner
Joey & Jerry Laurie
Gloria & Bill Levin
Rhoda Liebo
Nancy & Herman Markowitz
Linda & Ronald Mash
Mary Neuman
Gayle Newman
Serene & Lenny Paletz
Lisa & Bruce Peilen
Sharon & Michael Posnansky
Shirley & Norbert Raucher
Marilyn & Jerome Richter
Marilyn & Gary Rose
Mary Ann Rosen
Joyce & David Rosenbaum
Richard Rosenberg
Sue & Larry Savett
Marjorie & Bart Schneider
Steven & Louise Schoenberger
Judith & Steve Schumeister
Darlene & Nate Schwartz
Judith & Jerel Shapiro
Lois Siegel
Joanne & Michael Silverman
Josephine Berg Simes
Linda & Tom Sklar
Sandy & Jason Sondell
Marilyn Sternberg
Eileen Strauss
Caren & Don Swart
Laura & Mark Tanz
Robin Zaban
Kathy & Howard Zack
Penny & Mark Ziessman
Individual ($36–$53)
Anonymous (5)
Sandy Aaron
Betty Agranoff
Elaine Alper
Nancy Anderson
Terry Appleman
Allan Apter
Lisa & Glenn Aronauer
Gracie Azine
Barbara Bach
Arlene & Steve Badiner
Ben Badiner
Marion Bans
Amy Baratz
Shirley Baratz
Ruth Bartnof
Mark Bayuk
Esther Benjohar Lerman
Carol Berg
Elaine Lehman Berg
Beryl Berke
Rhea Berman
Elaine Bernick
Marian Bernstein
Edward H. Borkon
Liz Brown
Eunice Burk
Edith Calin
Rochelle Calof
Hazel Chase
Stuart A. Chazin
Debbie Chesen
Patty Chodosh
Fredell Cohen
Linda Cohen
Richard Cottle
Ann & Neil Covin
Rita Covin
Clarice Cutts
Constance Davis
Gary Devitt
Evelyn Esrig
Geraldine & Sheldon Feldman
Daniel W. Fram
Ruth Frankel
Arlene M. Fried
Barbara Friedman
Linda Friedman
Eudice Gallop
Peni Gensler
Teddy Gerr
Lorraine & Aaron Gitis
Judi Gallop Gleeman
Harriet & Peter Glick
Kaye Goldberg
Mrs. Shirley Goldberg
Beverly Goldfine
Cindi & Harold Goldfine
Gail W. Goldstein
Lillian Goltzman
Julie Gotlieb
Carrie Gottstein
Percy & Bernice Greenberg
Doreen Greenblat
Ida Greenfield
Roxane Gudeman
Barbara Salper Harris
Jacqueline Harris
Sandra & Allen Harris
Layne Harris-Rosen
Denise Hertz
Lorraine Hertz
Mildred Ingber
Lorita & Jay Jacobson
Roberta Gershone Jaffe
Jan Saffron-Johnson
Phyllis & Donald Kahn
Marion & Steven Kahn
Georgia Kalman
Peggy Kane
Wendy Kane
Delores Karon
Cookie (Eve Lynn) Karsh
Ruth Kasdan
Connie Katz
Sybil Katz
Judith Kessel
Betty Kohn
Lois Kozberg
Eva Krause
Bertha Kutoff
Jon Lebewitz
Janice Leichter
Joan Levinsohn
Lois Lichten
Stephen Liston
Diane & Jeffrey Lovich
Rita Lusky
Louise Mark
Sandra & David Marrinson
Esther Miller
Diane Mintz
Rose Mintz
Harriet J. Newman
Terry Nolan & Carl Markus
Leslie Novak
Linda Passon-McNally & Bernard
McNally
Linda Perry
Sharyn E. Pesses
Ina & Howard Pfefer
Harriet & Stan Phillips
Sara Sudit Press
Marna Reed
Joan & Benjamin Rischall
Shirley Rivkin-Brown
Carol Rosenblatt
Abe Rosenthal
Rosalie Rosoff
Francie Ross
Dee Rubel
Rosalyn Rubin
Sybil Rubin
Cori Rutchick
Mindy & Craig Rutman
Sheryl Rutzick
Gayle Saeks
Marienne (Mare) Saffe
Mrs. Helen Saliterman
Frances Salper
Sandra Schloff
Rosalyn Schwartzman
Berta Shapiro
Zelmar Shrell
Anita & Mike Siegel
Loreen Silverman
Yetta Simon
Minnie Singer
Elaine Sklar
Faye B. Stillman
Sandra & Theodore Stone
Phyllis Sudit
Adrienne Summerfield
Sophie Teener
Sharon Torodor
Fyllis Unowsky
Robert Warshawsky
Betty Weber
Lorraine Weinberg
Felicia Weingarten
David & Dana Beth Weisman
Dede Wolfson
Ellie & Mark Wolpert
Judith Yesnes
Mary Youle
Dora Zaidenweber
Sylvia & Jack Zouber
Bed and Breakfast
Bed & Breakfast gifts add to
the monthly cash flow required
to offset the funding gap
between the true costs of care
and shrinking government
reimbursements.
Anonymous (3)
Carolyn Abramson
Eileen Adams
Leslie & Harry Adler
Yaffa & Mark Appelbaum
Shirley Baratz
Emily Beker
Sally & James Beloff
Bobby & Phil Bloom
Geri & Milton Blumenfeld
Gail & Steve Brand
Dr. Richard Brody & Margaret Flynn
Barbara Brooks
Myra Chazin
Carole Davidson
Lois & Sherm Devitt
Kathy & Gary Diamond
Mitzi Diamond
Carol & Stan Dobrin
Lois & Dale Dobrin
Beverly Dolinsky
Jill Edelstein
Helen & Jim Ehrlich
Gloria Esensten
Corrine & Tom Feinberg
David Feinberg
Susan & Gerard Hughes
Amy & Jack Fiterman
Toba & Allen Freeman
Sandra & Paul Friedman
Kristin & David Gantman
Lucille & Burt Garr
Harriet & Bill Gasway
Nancy & Jeff Getzkin
Lois & Larry Gibson
Mimi Gleekel
Esta & Jerry Gold
Chad Goldberg
Ilene & Jay Goldberg
Lois Goldberg
Marlene & Sandy Goldberg
Rivoli Golden
Karen Gordon
Merry & Lowell Gordon
Ida Greenfield
Sarah Gruber
Jill & Jonathan Halper
Barb & Ron Harris
Bonnie & Steve Heller
Dobie & Dick Hunegs
Bruce R. Kahn
Lori & Jay Kamin
Carole & Martin Kaplan
Donna & Michael Kaplan
Judy A. Karon
Stefanie & Robert Karon
Jennifer & Kenneth Katz
Becky & Abe Kern
Jane & Bob Ketroser
Miriam & Lee Kieffer
Sheldon & Eva Kieffer
Alec Kiperstin
Sharon & Jeffrey Kivens
Diane & Allen Kuperman
Harriet Lane
Janet Leach & Ed Pickett
Arlene & Zvi Leibovich
Bea & Richard Levey
Ruth & Jerrold Levine
Beatrice Lewenstein
Sheila & Joel Locketz
Rhoda & Don Mains
Peggy & Joel Mandel
Josh Ribnick Mann
Marcia & Phil Marcus
Gayle Marko
Ethel Mayeron
Dina & Igor Mikhailenko
Barbara & Sol Minsberg
Amy & Barry Newman
Gayle Newman
Jean Nudell
Marcia & Allen Oleisky
Michael Orren
Joan & Ben Ostfield
Dr. & Mrs. Charles Ostrov
Marsha & Harvey Ostrow
Esther Patterson
June & Alvin Perlman
Liz & Jack Pink
Lil Raen
Wendy & Jeff Ringer
Henry & Geraldine Rom
Connie & Paul Ross
Josef Rozenberg
Elaine & Jerald Rudick
Sandy & Jim Rutzick
Anne Rae Sanderson
Gail & Mark Satz
Polly & Michael Saxon
Gloria & Rudy Schoen
Ruthie & Dick Schumeister
Martin Segal
Abby & Barrie Segall
Arnold & Helen Seltzer
Leslee & Mert Shapiro
Doris & Eddie Sherman
Estie & Jim Sherman
Len Silesky
Diane & Rick Smookler
Cathy Snyder
Margie Solomon
Sandy & Jason Sondell
Hope Stanley
Cheryl & Sanford Stein
Marion & Michael Swatez
Deanna & James Tilsen
Chana & Philip Weber
Muriel Wexler
Carol Mae & Skip Widdes
Barbara Winthrop
Sandy & Marv Wolfensonn
We apologize if we have
indadvertently missed
your name. This list
reflects memberships paid
through May 31, 2013.
27
"
SHOLOM FOR
YOUR LIFE
"
“We relish
of our
news
heroes,
forgetting
that
are
we
extraordinary
to somebody, too.
—Helen Hayes
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Our comprehensive services provide support to individuals and their families so they can
­continue living in the home of their choice. Sholom is a non-profit organization providing a broad
continuum of residential, social service and health care services ­primarily for older adults.
It is the policy and commitment of Sholom that it does not discriminate on the basis of race, age,
color, sex, national origin, disability, religion or political belief.
3620 Phillips Parkway • St. Louis Park,
MN 55426 • www.sholom.com