St. Ann’s Community

SpiritJanuary 2018

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raisedWANT a record IN CLOSER amount TO THE ACTION? A FUN & LIVELY COOKING COMPETITION PREFERREDfor Annie’s SEATING TICKETSAngel AVAILABLE. Fund. CALL 585-697-6516 LIKE THE ONES YOU ENJOY ON TV OR VISIT STANNSCOMMUNITY.COM/FOODFIGHTSee page 12 TO RESERVE YOURS. 2017 HONORARY EVENT CHAIRS – JACKIE and JOE DeMARIA National Awards Recognize Excellence Across St. Ann’s Message from the Community CEO & President St. Ann’s Community has been recognized for achieving the highest levels of quality care and service by two national evaluators. Imagine you’re walking across an alien Our annual participation in the landscape where nothing is familiar. walk is a big part of who we are as Best Nursing Home an organization. To paraphrase this You spot no landmarks; see no St. Ann’s Care Center in Webster year’s guest speaker Jim Gulley, who recognizable faces—even the sounds was named one of the Best was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s two you hear are completely foreign. Alone, Nursing Homes in the country by years ago, we’re focused on doing confused and frustrated, you stare at the U.S. News & World Report. The something that is significant in confusing panorama, unsure of what to designation is given only to those changing the future for our next do next. homes that demonstrate consistent generation. performance in national quality For a person diagnosed with Not only is it the right thing to do, measures. Alzheimer’s disease, these feelings of there are unintended consequences chaos and confusion are frighteningly as well. Being part of a team and Excellence in Action commonplace. working together for a cause Four St. Ann’s Community residences That description, from a caregiver contributes to the sense of family were named Excellence in Action website, reflects what many among St. Ann’s employees: Award winners by NRC Health: residents of St. Ann’s face every day. • St. Ann’s Care Center, providing •• Departments have friendly long-term skilled nursing care Eight out of ten of our residents competitions to see who can raise on the campus of St. Ann’s have some form of cognitive the most money. Community at Cherry Ridge in impairment, such as Alzheimer’s •• Purple ribbons, beads and Webster. or another form of dementia. We bracelets are proudly worn by • Rainier Grove, offering specialized care for them every day, and we see those who make donations to care for people with memory the effects firsthand. That’s why we earn “casual dress” days. impairments such as dementia put our heart into the annual Walk •• A pep rally—this year featuring a on the campus of St. Ann’s to End Alzheimer’s. Held in cities steel drum band—is held the day Community at Cherry Ridge. across the country, it’s the world’s before the walk. • St. Ann’s Home, providing long- largest event to raise awareness and • term skilled nursing care on funds for Alzheimer’s care, support, • And on walk day, employees and St. Ann’s Irondequoit campus. and research. their families enjoy the good will • St. Ann’s Community at Chapel and camaraderie of this shared Oaks, our independent living experience. (The summer-like community in Irondequoit. weather this year didn’t hurt either.) The Excellence in Action awards recognize communities that achieve The result? An incredible amount of the highest levels of excellence in This year, more than 200 money is raised for the Alzheimer’s resident and employee satisfaction. walkers represented St. Ann’s Association. And our people, who Community—the biggest team know all too well the devastating in the local walk. Under the effects of Alzheimer’s on those leadership of our venerable team who live with it and their families, captain Rola O’Meally, RN, we become a little bit closer. That’s a raised over $26,000, making us worthwhile endeavor. once again the top corporate fundraiser. I couldn’t be prouder.

2 l The Spirit • St. Ann’s Community Michael E. McRae Chapel Oaks Resident Profile: Robert Cook: Fitness Fan Going Strong at 97

Staying fit has never been a problem Growing up in Rochester, Bob for Bob Cook. was a regular at a gym on Clinton Avenue. While still in his teens, From the time he set a national he boxed in six professional fights record in weightlifting at age 16 (by and even sparred with pro boxer deadlifting 565 lbs.), fitness has been Patsy Perroni, who once faced the When I was a kid, people at the center of his life. legendary Joe Louis. “ who were 45 looked and Today, at age 97, he still starts every “I gave him a good workout,” says felt old,” he says. “Today, day with exercise. Bob, “but he told me, ‘Kid, you just people’s lives aren’t just ain’t got it.’ So I figure he did me a “My parents and grandparents died favor.” longer, they’re fuller. We’re in their 70s, so I must be doing continuing to grow. something right!” he says. His dedication to fitness served ” him well in the Army and Air Force of racehorses, which became A resident during World War II, where he something of a specialty of his. of St. Ann’s led physical training programs for Community at the troops. And in his post-war Formerly a resident of Buell Drive Chapel Oaks, career as a recreation department in Irondequoit, Bob has lived at St. Bob has been administrator in New Jersey, he not Ann’s Community at Chapel Oaks a weightlifter, a only oversaw rec programs but taught for over two years. He has nothing boxer, a fencer, fencing and weightlifting. but praise for the staff. and a trainer of others pursuing those sports. As And in a classic example of lifestyle “They are amazing at what they do, a weightlifting trainer, he estimates balance, Bob has pursued art as well and they’re charming,” he says. “Us he has trained some 2,000 athletes, as athletics. He ran a silk screen old people can challenge their sunny including Phil Grippaldi who business for which he did all the disposition, but I’ve never seen competed in the 1968, 1972, and design work, and also dabbled in anyone be anything but pleasant.” 1976 Olympics. sculpture and painting. His living room is adorned with a bronze Although age has slowed him And his penchant for staying active sculpture he did of two boxers titled down—he stopped using weights didn’t end with his youth: “No Place to Hide” (after a Joe in his morning routine five years Louis quote) and several paintings •• He fenced until he was 61. ago due to a shoulder injury—Bob maintains an enthusiastic outlook on •• He played tennis until he was 78 life. •• He got his pilot’s license at 79 and flew gliders until he was 88. “When I was a kid, people who •• He lifted weights competitively were 45 looked and felt old,” he until he was 52. says. “Today, people’s lives aren’t just longer, they’re fuller. We’re “At 52, I lost the powerlifting title to continuing to grow. someone I had trained,” he recalls. “I thought it was nice that it came “I’ve been kicking around for 97 full circle and figured it was a good years, and it’s a good life!” time to retire.” St. Ann’s Community • The Spirit l 3 The Leo Center for Caring: Compassionate Care in Supportive Surroundings

Providing comfort and compassion is there to meet the physical, at the end of life is one of the most emotional, and spiritual needs of important things anyone can do. patients and families. At the Leo Center for Caring at St. Ann’s Community, it’s at the heart Dr. Kane Presents of what we do. National Webinar on The Leo Center for Caring is a 10- bed inpatient care center serving End-of-Life Care those needing long-term hospice Comfort and convenience and palliative care. It is located for families Honoring patients’ in a quiet wing of the Wegman Large, private rooms provide wishes for end-of-life Transitional Care Center on St. plenty of seating for family care was the topic of Ann’s Portland Avenue campus. members. Lounge areas allow a national webinar The Center offers spacious, families to come together for presented by Dr. Diane private rooms for patients and private conversations and quiet Kane, Chief Medical comfortable surroundings for reflection. Officer for St. Ann’s Community. families to gather, share memories, Families can also take advantage of: and say their goodbyes. •• A well-stocked kitchen Dr. Kane spoke to senior-care •• Overnight accommodations and professionals across the country food service about the importance of advance- “This journey our family is on care planning and end-of-life was so frightening when we first •• Private shower specifically for conversations with patients and arrived, but due to the incredibly their use families. She shared how St. skilled, compassionate support of •• Around-the-clock visiting Ann’s Community successfully the staff here it has quickly become privileges implemented MOLST (Medical manageable, even comfortable.” •• Meditation room with beautiful Orders for Life Sustaining – Kathy’s Family stained glass wall Treatment) to document—first •• Computers with Internet access on paper, now electronically— Expert care with dignity If someone you love is terminally residents’ wishes for end-of-life care and respect ill and their doctor advises long- and ensure that they are consistently The Leo Center provides the term hospice care, please consider followed. expert medical care that a the Leo Center for Caring. Our terminally ill person needs while Admissions Office can provide “Honoring the wishes of older ensuring their dignity, sensitivity, assistance and more information: adults regarding medical treatment and comfort. (585) 697-6311. is an important part of end-of-life care,” said Dr. Kane. “The electronic A team of professionals with You can also find out more at www. MOLST registry ensures there extensive hospice experience stannscommunity.com. will be shared, informed medical decision-making that reflects the resident’s wishes—which is the ultimate goal.”

The webinar was presented through the Institute for the Advancement of Senior Care. For more information about MOLST, visit www.compassionandsupport.org.

4 l The Spirit • St. Ann’s Community Dr. Brian Heppard Joins St. Ann’s Medical Team The Journey, Not the Destination He concludes by saying: How By Sister Mary Louise Mitchell lovely would it be to see each of St. Ann’s Community, Rochester’s our lives as the spiritual path we leading senior housing and health OnBeing.Org is are invited to walk? services provider, is proud to a website which announce the addition of Brian shares spiritual Heppard, MD to its medical team. insights For God, value is not from diverse about rarity or quantity or “Dr. Heppard has been caring for religious older adults across upstate New traditions. One the quality of something. York for more than 20 years,” said of my favorite God values the poor, the Dr. Kim Petrone, Medical Director, writers on this site is Omid Safi St. Ann’s Community. “His who recently shared this story: weak, and the fragile. knowledge of geriatric medicine While visiting in Japan, he My heart resonates with this and expertise in senior health decided to visit a 1,000 year conclusion because I believe all care has earned him the respect of old Shinto shrine located on a of life is sacred. And there is no patients and peers alike.” beautiful mountain. (Shinto is faith tradition that disagrees. In the ancient indigenous religion fact, most religions contain a Dr. Heppard provides outpatient of Japan.) When he arrived at belief that the “holy” is always in care for seniors in assisted living the site he was met by a spiritual our midst. To acknowledge the and independent living through guide who offered to accompany holy is to recognize God’s the private practice Pillar Medical him up the mountain path. From presence in all that exists. All Associates. He also provides care the moment they started he faiths maintain that God, for residents on the 9th floor of St. noticed open gates overhead that regardless of how God is named, Ann’s Home. marked the way. He also noticed considers everyone and that there were open gates along everything valuable. For God, Dr. Heppard is Board Certified the side of the path. value is not about rarity in Family Medicine, Geriatrics, and After walking for over an hour, or quantity or the quality of Hospice & Palliative Care. He he stopped the guide and asked something. God values the poor, previously served as Senior Medical him how much farther ahead the weak, and the fragile. Director for Optum-United Health the shrine was. The guide If we accept this truth, then we Group and as Vice President of seemed surprised by the must value every detail of our Medical Services at Jewish Senior question. After pausing for a lives and our world. When we Life in Rochester. moment he smiled, raised his don’t accept this, life can arms over his head and all become expendable. Thus, I around, and said, “My friend, believe we are continually the whole mountain is the invited to live out of the reality shrine!” that every aspect of our universe This stopped Omid in his tracks. speaks to the wonder and beauty He suddenly realized that in his of God. western, linear mindset he was My prayer for the St. Ann’s on a path to arrive at a Community is that we will destination; when he reached continually accept and grow in the destination, he would this awareness! experience the sacred. Yet what Sister Mary Lou Mitchell, SSJ, Ph.D., this beautiful ancient spirituality Brian Heppard, MD believed was that our journeys RN, is Director of Pastoral Care at St. are sacred from start to finish. Ann’s Community. St. Ann’s Community • The Spirit l 5 Volunteer Spotlight

Joan Osterhout: 40 Years of Visits and Counting

Residents at St. Ann’s conversation. She writes cards for Joan has always led an active life. Home don’t residents who need help, reads to need calendars. people, and lends an ear to those She and her husband had a paper When they get a whose families cannot visit as often route for 21 years, getting up at visit from Joan as they’d like. 2:00 every morning to deliver the Osterhout, they know newspaper to their neighbors. At it’s Tuesday. She first started volunteering in 85 years old, she is still very active, 1977. That’s when a friend in her exercising three days a week with a Rain or shine, Joan is there every prayer group would tell stories “Silver Sneakers” fitness group and Tuesday. Even on the Fourth of July, about the remarkable people living attending church services daily. if it’s a Tuesday, Joan is there. When with her parents on the 7th floor of asked why she does it, she replied, St. Ann’s Home. Joan said, “Sounds Her advice? “If you’re bored, go “It’s meeting the people, making a like fun, can I come?” And she has visit a nursing home. There is always relationship with them. You almost been here ever since. something to do and someone who feel like part of their family.” will appreciate your visit.” “She is a bowl of sunshine,” says Joan spends her day visiting Barb Joyce, Manager of Volunteer residents, brightening their day with Services. “We need more people her contagious smile and lively like Joan.”

Dave Braun: “An Introvert” Steps Out to Give Back

In the six years that “I am more of an introvert,” says When not volunteering at St. Ann’s, his father lived at Dave. “I help start the conversation Dave loves to paint and travels to St. Ann’s Home, and then they do a lot of the parks around the state for inspiration. Dave Braun got to talking.” His favorite part is hearing One of his paintings, of the roses at spend lots of time residents share their memories Maplewood Park, hangs in the lobby learning about the and exchanging stories about their conference room of St. Ann’s Home community. The care experiences during World War II. and is dedicated to his father, George and compassion the staff showed his Braun. father made Dave want to give back. One particular resident, Sam, loved to play the harmonica. Dave When asked why he keeps coming He’s been doing just that every happened to hear him one day and back to visit residents, Dave was quick week for the past 13 years as a St. struck up a conversation. Soon Dave to reply: “The people. They are all Ann’s Home volunteer. He began by began joining in on his guitar, and very nice and everyone says hello.” transporting residents in wheelchairs the two would delight passersby in to and from activities, making new the lobby with their performances. He’s made a lot of friends over 13 years friends in the process. A few years ago and plans to continue making more. he had knee replacement surgery, but “Dave is a great volunteer visitor, that didn’t stop him. After rehabbing because he has the gift of being Volunteers donate the equivalent of in the Wegman Transitional Care a good listener,” says Barb Joyce, $2 million in service hours each year Center at St. Ann’s, Dave began Manager of Volunteer Services. “He to St. Ann’s Community. Interested in visiting residents in their rooms and listens attentively to our residents and becoming a volunteer? Contact Barbara chatting about the old days. really gets to know them.” Joyce at (585) 697-6523 or bjoyce@ stannscommunity.com. 6 l The Spirit • St. Ann’s Community Adult Day Programs Offer Care for Seniors, Respite for Families

By Dr. Kim Petrone If you’re caring homes longer. They get the for an elderly care they need while their relative, you home caregiver is unavailable, know what an then return home later in the important and day. This allows the participant often difficult to continue living at home responsibility that instead of entering a nursing can be. home or other higher-level care facility. Home & Heart at the Cathedral Your loved one may have limited 287 Flower City Park, Rochester mobility, decreased mental or Adult Day Programs are ideal (585) 697-6086 physical ability, or a chronic health for people who have diminished condition that requires constant physical or psychological capacity, We also offer a medical program: monitoring. He or she relies on chronic illness, or memory you for help with everyday tasks: problems, are socially isolated, Home Connection personal hygiene, meals, taking or need help with personal care. 1500 Portland Avenue medications, maybe even more On-site staff include registered (St. Ann’s Community) complex health care. It can be nurses, social workers, and others (585) 697-6361 overwhelming. specifically trained in caring for the elderly. Our programs welcome visitors and That’s where Adult Day Programs invite you and your loved one to sit come in. Meeting Social and in on a portion of the day. You’ll Medical Needs get a good feel for the atmosphere, Adult Day Programs provide the people, and the care provided, professional health services and There are two primary types of allowing you to find the right choice social activities to older adults Adult Day Programs: for your loved one and peace of who need supervised care in a mind for yourself. safe place outside the home for • Social, which provide personal some part of the day. Equally care, social activities, and support Kim Petrone, MD, is Medical Director important, they provide caregivers services, and of St. Ann’s Community and the (family members) respite from Rochester General Wound Healing • Medical, which provide skilled the demanding responsibilities of Center at St. Ann’s. caregiving. nursing care and health monitoring in addition to social activities. Living at Home Longer For older adults who live at home— St. Ann’s Community offers two including those with dementia, social Adult Day Programs: disabilities, and chronic health conditions—Adult Day Programs St. Ann’s Home & Heart allow them to remain in their 696 Ridge Road, Webster (585) 697-6087

6 l The Spirit • St. Ann’s Community St. Ann’s Community • The Spirit l 7 Cherry Ridge Resident Profile: Pat Tingley: The Healing Power of Art

“Beyond hurting to healing.” “It’s inspired by the feelings, conversations, and impressions we That’s the path Pat Tingley had at these places,” Pat said. “And traveled with the help of a the magnificence of what we were paintbrush, a 9x18-foot canvas, seeing.” and a lifetime of memories. She refers to the painting as At age 86, Pat is creating a wall- “the infolding and unfolding size painting in the garage of her of creation,” and references home at St. Ann’s Community at theologian Paul Tillich who said, Cherry Ridge, where she has lived “God is the Ground of Being.” for eight years. It depicts scenes of Included are references to animal natural wonder from places she life, plant life, and human life on visited with her husband, Rollin, land, at sea, and in the air. At the The painting has helped Pat deal who died in 2013. far right of the painting is a birch with the loss. tree, Rollin’s favorite. “I’m grateful that early in our “I had healing to a depth I never retirement we were able to Traveling was a part of life for thought I’d have to the loss of travel—and travel and travel!— the Tingleys. As a pastor in the Rollin,” she said. “I got beyond while we both were healthy,” she American Baptist Churches/ hurting to healing.” said. USA, Rollin served churches in several states over the years. The As a lifelong lover of the outdoors, family, including the couple’s three she feels strongly about the children, Kathryn, Robert, and natural world and believes people Donald, moved with him. should treat it with care and respect. “When we retired in Pennsylvania, it was 70 miles round trip for “We can improve it or we can groceries,” Pat said. “So today I’m destroy it,” she said. “It’s beauty thankful for Hegedorn’s!” that shouldn’t be destroyed.”

After Rollin’s retirement in 1980, Pat plans to hang the painting The painting is a montage of four he and Pat began traveling for along an entire wall of her scenes: pleasure. Photos from those trips living room. It’s sure to be a ••Sunset on the West Coast are among the source material she conversation piece for the many used for her painting. friends she’s made at Cherry ••Mid-day at the Rio Grande Rift Ridge. in New Mexico Then Rollin’s health began to ••Dawn at Acadia National Park in fail and he was diagnosed with “There’s a family and community Maine Alzheimer’s disease. At the time of spirit here that I love,” Pat said. ••Pre-dawn on Lake Ontario his death, they had been married 61 years.

8 l The Spirit • St. Ann’s Community

at Cherry Ridge to the most important giving people on earth An update from St. Ann’s Foundation

donor profile | Anna Hogan

Periodically, we feature Anna alone for long periods of time, a story exemplifying the and her adventurous spirit served her generous spirit of those well. After having traveled thousands of who have enabled St. miles to a different continent to live with Ann’s Community to her new husband, she then began to bring the highest quality explore her new home, the area around senior care and services their camp in San Tome and far beyond. to older adults. We are Quite often Anna would travel alone on pleased to recognize trains to Caracas and board large tankers Anna was extremely Anna Doyle Hogan’s significant investment in up to the United States to see family in generous in every St. Ann’s future by renaming our Tree of Life Rochester, New York, dining with the planned giving program the Hogan Legacy captain of the ship as she was usually aspect of her life. Society. the only woman on board. Her love touched Anna Hogan was a quiet philanthropist, As time went by, her exciting life finally one who never shared the full extent of settled down, and she lived here in thousands of people. her charitable giving with anyone. While Rochester. Anna’s relationship with St. Anna made certain, first and foremost, Ann’s Community began in the 1960s that her family was taken care of, she also when her father’s health required more remembered those organizations that care than the family could provide, played an important role in her life. Among and they turned to St. Ann’s Home for them was St. Ann’s Community. In fact, the assistance. Twenty years later, and in a trusts Anna created have provided gifts of similar situation, her sister Blanche also more than $1,000,000 to St. Ann’s since her moved to St. Ann’s. death in 2000. It was around this time that Anna She built a legacy that reflects her passion became a volunteer and her relationship for quality senior care and a philanthropic with St. Ann’s deepened. She found and pioneering spirit. Her great niece, her calling in visiting those residents Julie Hill, summed it up perfectly when she with little or no family, and helping said that “Anna was extremely generous in to serve communion in the chapel. every aspect of her life. Her love touched Anna could always be counted on thousands of people.” We would like to to help with resident activities and add that it continues to touch thousands of was among the first to volunteer for people today and will continue to do so into the annual Christmas parties held at the future. Crescent Beach. Anna remained a loyal and dedicated volunteer through the Her generosity and interest in St. Ann’s mid-1990s when her health no longer piqued our curiosity, and we wanted to get Need to reach us? allowed her to continue. to know this woman better. What we found Phone: (585) 697-6321 was even more intriguing than we ever Anna’s St. Ann’s story came full Fax: (585) 342-5679 could have imagined. circle when she too needed the [email protected] compassionate and quality care Anna Doyle met the man she would www.StAnnsCommunity.com/giving provided by St. Ann’s Home where she eventually marry on a vacation cruise in lived until her death at the age of 95 in the 1930s. Paul Hogan was living and St. Ann’s Foundation April of 2000. Her legacy of caring and working in the oil fields in Venezuela,S outh 1500 Portland Ave. generosity lives on today, and for that American, where Anna joined him after Rochester, NY 14621 we say, “Thank you, Anna!” their marriage. Paul’s travels would leave 8 l The Spirit • St. Ann’s Community St. Ann’s Foundation • The Spirit l 9 Hogan Legacy Society Hogan Legacy The Hogan Legacy Society is for the special donors who have made a gift to St. Ann’s Society Luncheon through their will or other planned gifts. St. th Ann’s is blessed by these individuals and On October 12 , members of St. Ann’s Tree families for their generosity, leadership and of Life planned giving program gathered foresight in benefiting our community for for a delicious appreciation luncheon in the generations to come: Bishop Kearney Auditorium. During the Anonymous (5) program, St. Ann’s recognized one of its most Rebecca Ahrns-Walker generous donors by renaming the planned Michelle Ashby & Matt Coleman giving program the Hogan Legacy Society. David & Rachel Bandych Carl* & Mimi* Bayer “Anna Hogan’s foresight and extraordinary Paul & Donna Berardicurti generosity has created a legacy unlike any our Martin* & Ann* Birmingham organization has seen before,” shared Rachel Maggie & Paul Bringewatt Bandych, St. Ann’s Foundation Board Chair. The newest members of the Hogan Legacy Bob & Karen Bourg “Through the creation of a series of trusts, St. Society: Ross Lanzafame, Rebecca Linda C. Brunner* Ahrns-Walker and Joan Frazier (seated) Julie & James M. Caluneo Ann’s has received gifts totaling more than George Caputo* one-million dollars since Anna’s death in 2000, Robert* & Lee DeLelys and will continue to benefit for years to come.” Reverend Albert Delmonte Reverend William Donnelly John & Lauren Doyle Throughout St. Ann’s history, planned gifts John* & Beverly Dunn – of all sizes – have enabled us to remain Joan H. Frazier a leader in the delivery of quality senior Billie & Douglas Gale Adelaide & Stephen Goldman care and services. Endowed Employee Ann & Jim Gould Scholarships, music therapy programs, Frank M.* & Jeanne B. Hutchins equipment purchases, and construction Monica Jenkins Mark* & Kathy Keogh projects have all been funded through Tracy H. Kroft bequests, beneficiary designations, trusts, and Ross P. Lanzafame charitable gift annuities. Lorine Lazure James J. Leo & Kathleen Masters-Leo We were thrilled to have Anna Hogan’s family Anthony J. Malone Family For additional information on the Hogan Michael & Nicole Marro Legacy Society, please contact Carol O’Neal, members Norma Riedman, Nancy Macon, and Maureen K. McCoy Sr. Development Director at (585) 697-6338 Peter Macon join us for the day. Michael & Kellie McRae or by emailing [email protected]. Mary L. Moffit F. Christine Mohr Carole Sehm Mulcahy Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa Marilyn A. Nicholson* Employee Scholarship Program Seth* & Anna* Norton Carol & Michael O’Neal Kathleen Prince Thanks to our generous donors, St. Ann’s Foundation was able to award $27,000 to Barbara J. Purvis 29 high performing St. Ann’s employees through this year’s Employee Scholarship Thomas P. Riley & Barbara M. Kelley program. Since 2008, we have been able to distribute a total of $270,800 to staff Eugene* & Marie E. Roth Walter J. Roth* members of St. Ann’s Community for use in furthering their educations. Joan & Jim Ryan Bob & Cindy Ryan These employees truly live the St. Ann’s mission every day caring for the Most Ron & Sharon Salluzzo Important People on Earth. Our scholarship program is important not only for the Bill Schirk* Margaret E.* & Stephen* Schwartz staff members who receive them, but also for the seniors of St. Ann’s Community. Michael & Celeste Seelig While our staff is gaining enhanced skills and knowledge, our seniors are Carlton* & Alice* Servas benefitting from the increasingly high quality of care. Steven & Paula Smith Laurel & Michael Tarcinale Marjorie D. Tellier* Tom Tette & Ginny Kennedy-Tette Patricia M. Thummel Donors honoring others with their gifts: In memory of Mary Ellen & Albert Burke In memory of Rose C. Gigliotti In memory of Laverne Graning In memory of Martha E. Sparkes

*Denotes deceased member. List determined by commitments received through September 30, 2017

10 l The Spirit • St. Ann’s Foundation Q. What types of gifts Q. Who can benefit from qualify for a Charitable IRA using the Charitable IRA Rollover? Rollover to make a gift? Distributions from IRAs by donors Generally, individuals with significant who are 70 ½ or older that are assets in an IRA, individuals who do transferred from a traditional or not itemize for income tax purposes, Roth IRA directly to a public charity, and individuals who are subject such as St. Ann’s Community, will to phase-out of their charitable qualify. Note: Gifts to donor-advised deductions can benefit from the funds, supporting organizations, and Charitable IRA Rollover. private foundations do not qualify. Ask an Q. Is the charitable IRA Q. Will a Charitable IRA rollover right for me? Attorney Rollover count toward While this is an excellent option, other types of charitable gifts Nicole Marro my required minimum distribution? may provide you with greater tax Attorney at Law benefits. You should always consult Yes, if you have not already taken Bond, Schoeneck & King PLCC your professional tax advisor when your required minimum distribution considering a gift. (“RMD”) for the year, a qualifying rollover gift can count toward Q. Who should I contact As of December 18, 2015, the IRA satisfying that RMD requirement. Charitable Rollover was passed by Note: there is a cap of $100,000 per to make a Charitable IRA Congress and signed into permanent year for charitable distributions from Rollover gift? law by the President. your IRAs. Contact your IRA administrator to make a gift from your IRA or contact St. Ann’s Taxpayers age 70 ½ or older are now Q: Am I limited to one to learn more. allowed to transfer up to $100,000 Charitable IRA Rollover gift Please contact Carol O’Neal, Senior annually from their IRA accounts per year? directly to charity without first having Development Officer, at (585) 697- No, you are limited to a maximum to recognize the distribution as 6338 or [email protected] with of $100,000 in gifts in any one year income. We thought it would be good questions or for additional information. from your IRAs, but there is no to address some of the questions we requirement that the entire amount have heard. This information should not substitute for go to a single, qualified charitable obtaining legal advice from your attorney. organization or come from the same Q. What is a Charitable IRA IRA account. You can make multiple Download a free estate planning guide: Rollover? direct transfers. mystanns.giftlegacy.com. A Charitable IRA Rollover, or Qualified Charitable Contribution Q. Will I be able to take an (“QCD”), is a special provision under income tax deduction? federal law that allows certain No, the gifted amount would be donors to exclude from taxable excluded from your taxable income, income, certain transfers of IRA so no income tax deduction would assets that are made directly to be available. public charities.

Q. Who qualifies? Donors age 70 ½ or older may use this option to support charities of their choosing with contributions from their IRAs for any amount up to $100,000.

St. Ann’s Foundation • The Spirit l 11 Donors honor Dr. Diane Kane’s 30-years of service

From the time she was a small child, Diane Kane’s father taught her that with optimism and hard work she could be anything she wanted to be.

Though she didn’t know it then, that was the beginning of her now 30-year career specializing in caring for the elderly at St. Ann’s Community. “I quickly discovered that it’s a privilege to take care of seniors,” shares Dr. Kane. “A senior comes with a whole life worth of history that they are just dying to share with somebody, if you give them even just a few minutes of time.”

To honor this dedicated service, and give others the same opportunity to advance themselves through continuing education, the A. Richard & Geraldine Kane Excellence in Geriatrics Endowed Scholarship was created.

“The outpouring of support from family members, patients, colleagues, and friends shows the fingerprint Dr. Kane has left throughout our community,” shared Steven Smith, President & Chief Development Officer forS t. Ann’s FOOD FIGHT – Foundation. “Their generosity will allow An Epic Culinary Competition us to honor the good work of Dr. Kane each year by awarding three $1,000 A record $128,000 was raised at FOOD scholarships to deserving St. Ann’s employees. These scholarships embody FIGHT, the annual signature event of the power of believing in possibilities and St. Ann’s Community. These funds will are an example of St. Ann’s commitment benefit Annie’s Angel Fund, established to our employees.” in 2002 to provide quality-of-life activities for St. Ann’s Home residents with limited If you’d like to make a gift to this special financial means. scholarship, please call Carol O’Neal, Senior Development Officer at (585) The sold-out event, held September 15, 697-6338 or email [email protected]. featured St. Ann’s Executive Chefs Pasquale Conca and Daryl Cronk, Chef Ellen Adams, Dr. Kane credits her parents A. Richard & and Chef Kim Roth. They competed in a Geraldine Kane for 30-minute cooking challenge to make instilling in her a strong an entrée from mystery ingredients. The work ethic and desire winner was Chef Roth, a Rochester native to do the very best she and local executive chef who appeared on can do. FOX-TV’s Gordon Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen. 12 l St. Ann’s Foundation • The Spirit St. Ann’s Foundation • The Spirit l 13 A Meaningful Way to Remember St. Ann’s Community gratefully acknowledges the following individuals and organizations that have made tribute gifts between September 16, 2016 and September 15, 2017. We are honored that families and friends selected the seniors of St. Ann’s Community as a way to recognize their loved ones.

In Memory of Josephine Agnello SUNY Cortland Baseball- Assistant In Memory of John Dewey James and Jane Haefner Thomas and Jean Beha Coaches Milt and Dawn Mason Joseph and Eileen Herbert Bruce and Kathy Bredland Tom Beard Football Officials Clinic James Paul In Memory of Joseph Fallon Karen L. Gammariello Edwin and Karen Wicks Elizabeth Pullyblank Gary and Elaine Fallon Donald and Maureen Gammariello Al and Barb Rubin In Memory of Michael Burns Paul Gammariello Family Melissa Tota In Memory of Elvira Falsone Jean and Edward Jablonski John and Joann Greco Sandra Wright Anonymous Mary Martello In Memory of Frank and Jennie Burris Wendy Wright Pat and Tina Crowley Ann Mazzarella Deborah and Michael Schauseil John and Carol Flaig In Memory of Madeline DiChairo Robert and Rita Scheg Joyce Galvin In Memory of Mary Cali Jean and Edward Jablonski Dean Agnello and Donna Stendardo Genesee Reserve Supply, Inc. Maimie V. Reitano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaLoggia Thomas LaGuarida In Memory of Verna Agnello Steven and Paula Smith In Memory of Gordon Campbell Sharon Macaluso Gustav and Barbara Apai Anne Campbell-Wyant In Memory of Peggy Dillon Evelyn Miller and Mary Ann In Memory of Virginia Akright Robert and Cheri Charboneau Michael and Nancy Norman In Memory of Mary T. Cannan Jean Nash Tom and Terry Nutting Gary Proud Madonna Deck OLM Class of ‘73 Fairy Godmother Fund Denise Spielman In Memory of Janet Alvito Herbert and Mary Gauch Carol Schoen Gloria Tarantella, Frances Tarantella and Cathy Drake Honeoye-Falls Lima CSD Eileen Schopp Teenie Deragon Steven and Paula Smith Transportation Dept. Cynthia and David Silverstein R.T. and Cynthia Teran In Memory of Jack and Joan Anderson In Memory of Joseph Capuano The Thorpe Family In Memory of Raffaela Ferrante Mary Kay Oberst Phyllis and Joe Capuano William and Kathryn Woodard Janet M. Ferrante Janet and John Wysokowski In Memory of Robert W. Anderson In Memory of Jean Cardinale In Memory of George Ferro Anonymous Ed and Marge Boehme In Memory of Michael DiMaria Jim and Rita Tripodi Cheryl and Dick Bevan Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria In Memory of George Carey Patricia Gaglio In Memory of Charles Fields Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria In Memory of Mary Evelyn Dinolfo Andra Serdans Brenda Jackson Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria Lisa Tremiti In Memory of Angeline M. Caterino In Memory of George Finn Annette and Charles Moscato In Memory of Matthew DiPietro In Memory of Virginia Arnone Deborah Day Mary Anne Constantine Patricia and Louis Handy In Memory of Serafina Chinappi Roland Page John and Mary Mills Anonymous In Memory of Adolpho DiProsa Marie E. Roth John and Mary Ritz The Grisanelli Family Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa In Memory of Edward H. Fischer Gary Storti Raymond and Katherine Ferro In Memory of Joan DiProsa Deborah Coniglio Kathleen Valenza Mary Ellen Gross Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa Beth Spingar Bernard and Patricia Iacovangelo In Memory of Mary Aversano Phoenix Graphics, Inc. In Memory of Mary DiProsa In Memory of Peter Forella Sandra Stanbridge Madeline Uttaro Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa Wayne Forella In Memory of Mary Banaszak In Memory of Esther Christenson In Memory of Richard Doherty In Memory of George Francz Kasia Swetz Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria Jean Doherty Jean and Edward Jablonski In Memory of Gene Barber In Memory of Mary Saifman In Memory of Mary R. Donoghue In Memory of Rosemary Gardner Paula Barber Christopher Dan and Pauline Walsh Sharon Connolly Ronald and Suzanne Barber Edmund Curtis Rita Gardner Carol and Terry Decker In Memory of Florence Durrant Eileen Dabolt-Loveless & Richard Marion LaBarge Dave and Sandy Kolupski Greg and Jeanne Benedict Loveless The Connolly Clan Shari and Gary Litto Amelia Bologna Janet Pelcher Frances and David Spaker In Memory of Kenneth R. Clasgens Randy and Lorie Cook Betty Yeara Thomas Tette & John Durrant In Memory of Nessy A. Benson Donald Young Ginny Kennedy-Tette Genrich’s Garden Center, Florist, John and Patricia Benson Gift & Greenhouse In Memory of Jerrold Gearhart In Memory of Emily Curcio In Memory of Sue Smith Benzoni William Grason Anne Gearhart Freeze Edmund Curtis Anonymous inVentiv Health Medical Writing Paul and Susan Wuest In Memory of Eugene and Robert and Sharon Kubiak In Memory of Marcel Blaakman In Memory of Marie Giuliano Catherine Cusker Bob and Karen Lanzillo Anonymous Madeline Viggiani Carol and Bill Burns Jerald Leblanc In Memory of Dolores Boesel Joseph and Diane Masi and family In Memory of Fritz Grasberger In Memory of Valentine Daloisio Carol Boesel Wormuth Judith Miller Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa David and Jean Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murante In Memory of M. Irene Bovenzi Connie Emens Marilyn Napieralski & Michael LaFranca In Memory of Bertha Guadagnino John and Catherine Bovenzi Donna French Barbara Scarpa Lou and Marilyn Guadagnino Klepper, Hahn and Hyatt In Memory of James V. Brown Gerard and Grace Schneider Eugene and Janet Kobos In Memory of Russell Gugino Roberta Allen Ann Worth Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria Melissa Brongo In Memory of Lucy DeMaria Jennie Gugino Joann Coast In Memory of Thomas Edwards Lou and Marilyn Guadagnino Gina Finewood Miguel and Helene Brache SUNY Cortland Baseball St. Ann’s Foundation • The Spirit l 13 In Memory of Christopher Gullo Michael and Rita Rose In Memory of Donald J. Mulcahy Shannon Carse Grace Gullo Ellen and Joseph Scalzo Carole Sehm Mulcahy Jean and Tom Collins Mary Claire Scheg Lorrie Fairey In Memory of Elizabeth Anderson Gullo In Memory of James F. Mullin Susan Simeone Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gallagher Mary Kay Oberst Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa Steven and Paula Smith Kathleen Guild In Memory of Mary Hewes Kenneth and Beverly Volkmar In Memory of Margaret Mullin Don and Linda Hosenfeld Father James Hewes John and Kathryn Weider Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa Frank and Carol Martin Stephanie Willer Lois Martin In Memory of Helen Hilfiger In Memory of Yvonne Murphy Rich Yarmel Paychex Richard and Mary Hilfiger Dr. Dennis K. Murphy Craig Zicari & Anne Coon Eileen Phillips In Memory of Marian L. Hopper In Memory of Terry Napora Eleanor Piazza In Memory of Thea Lattuca-Trexler Joan H. Frazier Marlane Napora Donna Porcelli Mark and Susan Foster In Memory of Louise Ingram Vincent and Melody Sharkey In Memory of Ada Neary In Memory of Vincenza Reitano Anonymous Kathleen DeSantis Maimie V. Reitano In Memory of Ada Lee In Memory of Angelina Iodice Anonymous In Memory of Alma Newman In Memory of Charles Remilen Charles and Susan O’Loughlin Bill and Musette Castle Anonymous Tom and Iva Francis and family James and Catherine Deignan Mike and Rosanna Zoltek Marilyn Kane In Memory of Samuel Ippolito Joan and Peter Fraver Kenneth Keating Jim and Lucy Allchin In Memory of Concetta Obi Dan and Louann Lange In Memory of Joe and Josephine Lima Charles and Carol Callari In Memory of Nancy Jenco John Lewis and Erin Lewis Todd Sam and Phyllis Martin Jack and Betty Gaffney In Memory of Mary L. O’Mara JeffL ong Keith and Gale Gaffney In Memory of Sam and Mary LiMuti Thomas Tette & Ginny Kennedy-Tette Marie E. Roth Kelly and Jim Grydewicz Dale and Bill Senko Nancy C. Rubacha Roberts Wesleyan College In Memory of Divina Palumbo Carole Ryer In Memory of Nick and Flora Lippa Brian and Paulette Briskie Laura Stokes In Memory of Nellie Jeziorski Mr. and Mrs. David Lippa Maria Stubing In Memory of Ann Pascarella In Memory of Daniel Rothfuss In Memory of Margaret Luke Arthur Fischman Janet Rothfuss In Memory of Sarah Jocolano Jean and Edward Jablonski Laura Greco Patrick and Victoria Dalberth Judy Raschke In Memory of Janet Royka In Memory of Margaret Mancuso Phil and Judy Daggar In Memory of Anna Keegan Henry Mancuso In Memory of Mario Peluso Clive and Margaret LeMasurier Jim Keegan Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria In Memory of Vincent Mancuso David and Cindy Mateer In Memory of Lois Kessler Henry Mancuso In Memory of Wallace Pensgen J. Mary Mateer Janet Rothfuss Deborah Coniglio Jennifer Nesbitt In Memory of Oliver and Ursula Martin Jayne Rutherford In Memory of Joseph and Sam and Phyllis Martin In Memory of Theresa Perticone John Ryan Marie Knipper Patricia Welch In Memory of Mildred Marx Marge Ryan Rita J. Patt Judith B. Marx In Memory of John Pfeiffer Michael and Sandra Ryan In Memory of Bernard Kost Erika J. Pfeiffer Karle Schlemmer In Memory of Edward and Mary Mason Deborah Coniglio Lana Tracy Cathie Schoenfelder Lewis and Carol Hosenfeld In Memory of Elisabeth Poccia Nancy Whiting Marilyn Dickey Ralph Palmer In Memory of Cecelia Maxwell Marilyn O’Meara In Memory of Charles Schutt Bernadette Maxwell In Memory of Helen Kowalewski Nancy Caldwell In Memory of Margaret and Jean and Edward Jablonski In Memory of Peter Mazzara Brian and Carol Callahan Robert Politica Kim de Castro Canandaigua National Bank and Trust, Wealth In Memory of Patricia Kozlowski Sue and Jerry Muto Strategies Group Donald Kozlowski In Memory of Nancy McCarthy In Memory of Frances Polizzi Deborah Coniglio Marcie Lucas Robinson In Memory of Olga Kretschmar Ann Marie Abbamonte James and Nancy Eschen Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria In Memory of Janice McNeil Edward and Dianne Andrus Jackie Gudyka LaDonna Court Frederick and Sheila Cassin Dr. & Mrs. Hal Kanthor In Memory of Mary D. Lanzafame Lillian Dee Tina Khayat American Society for Laser Medicine and In Memory of Eugene H. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DelVecchio Ronald LeFrois and Martin Jones Surgery Inc. Monica Jenkins Curt and Kathy Lofgren Denise Pinckley Sharon and Jeff Blackman In Memory of Stephen Michel Barbara Mitchell Mary Purdy Renny and Sandy Bowers Nancy H. Michel Dean Agnello and Donna Stendardo Dora Rosser Mary Jo and Ronald Carlivati Joan Trinchera Gregory Rosser Paul and Maureen Cassarino In Memory of Maria Monson Carolyn and Richard Wood Robert and Rita Scheg Margaret Collins Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria Tom and Lori Seidewand The Community Place of Greater In Memory of Doreen Pragel Set Dressing Dept/The Greatest Showman In Memory of Pearl Monteau Rochester, Inc. Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria William and Nancy Shearer Dennis and Dianne Dalsky Bernice Farlee Snyder In Memory of Mary Jean Privatera Garth and Nancy Walters Timothy F. Datz In Memory of Jennie Moore Rita Cragg In Memory of Susan Sciarabba Eileen Duncan David and Joan Beinetti Flower City Arts Center Roberta Talluto Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria Dr. Richard and Josie Gangemi In Memory of Eleanor Morgan Dorothy Giangreco Irene and Philip Warner In Memory of Ann Prizzi In Memory of Norma Scibetta Harter Secrest & Emery LLP Nicholas Prizzi Ed Assenheimer Joanne Kramer In Memory of Elizabeth Morin Ray Prizzi and family Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock Joseph and Linda Kozelsky Karl and Antoinette Kranz In Memory of Mary Przysinda Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Babcock John F. and Margaret Pace Lausin Donald and Theresa Mazzullo Evelyn Miller and Mary Ann Bruce and Pam Baker Kathi Iaculli and Ron Mendrick Lucien Morin Steve Ruster and Cindy Bileschi Evelyn Miller and Mary Ann Rosemary Nissen In Memory of Margaret Reger Carl Brant Cheryl Battaglia Rose Burk and David Marshall Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa In Memory of C. Theodore Moy Lisa Bognanno Mr. and Mrs. Russel Colombo Carol and Michael O’Neal Jo A. Zimmerman Jane Reardon Cathie Van Sice (Brew) and family Mrs. Nancy Eckerd Audrey Enfonde Ray and Virginia Buckley Peter Enfonde 14 l The Spirit • St. Ann’s Foundation St. Ann’s Foundation • The Spirit l 15 Dan and Peggy Ercolano In Memory of Theresa Synowski In Memory of Libbie Tumminelli In Memory of Doris Wolhaupter Betsy Hicks Joseph Synowski Phyllis and Joe Capuano Tom and Dianne Berry John and Bonnie Hood Bob and Angela Cowperthwaite In Memory of Robert Thibault Ms. Hannah Klips In Memory of Rose Vacanti Darlene and Bob Grass Thomas Tette & Ginny Kennedy-Tette Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Klips Joan VanCamp Marie Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klips In Memory of Josephine Thomas Carol and Walter Hutkowski The LoVerde Family Brad and Cheryl Harter In Memory of Betty Vergari Catherine Krowl Monroe Plan for Medical Care Doris Holt Anonymous Betty Lougee Nixon, Peabody LLP Nancy Kazmark Lisa Mannoni Ann Manson Thomas Pastorella Deborah and Brian Same Maddalena and JeffM cDaniels Nancy Kennedy Marshall Richard Roomian Marilyn and Al Martin In Memory of Zina Thomas In Memory of Santa Volpe Toni Ercolano and Frank L. Sacheli Tricia and Larry McCarthy Joan and Dominick Abballe Frederick and Sheila Cassin Mr. and Mrs. James Scibetta Dorothy Rhodes Ronald Pete Bansbach Barbara DeGraff Richard and Sally Sexton Deborah Rossignol and Carl Stover Judy Brondon Barbara Deprez Carol Sherbinski “The Belles” - Jane, Jane, Mary, Mary Charles Camera Jean Ferrimani and Louann In Memory of Ruth J. Scott Stephen and Lisa Capizzi The Ace Co. Joan H. Frazier Sandra Cerra Erich and Eileen Minier In Memory of Louise Zaffora Vera and Bruce Chapman Harriet and Kermit Sleggs Joanna and Michael Grosodonia In Memory of Norman and Rose Sehm Teresa Dell’Anno Dave and Carole Teegarden Marie E. Roth Carole Sehm Mulcahy Mark and Barbara Dembs Michael and Laurel Ann Tarcinale Tribute(s) for Albert O. Serenati In Memory of Evelyn Weider Jacqueline Dettore Vincenza Mormino In Memory of Gertrude Zimmer In Memory of Albert Serenati Patricia DiStasio Beth Buckner Nancy Snyder Anna Marie Enright In Memory of Rose Ann Trobia White Sue Nellany George Fekete Patricia and Jose Justicia-Linde In Memory of Alice L. Servas Gari Fines In Memory of Anna Zito Mark and Marcia Bovenzi In Memory of Elizabeth Wildman Mark Fleming Edmund Curtis Jean Brown Anonymous Constance Houk Bridget Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leavens Constance Casilio If your name has been listed incorrectly or inadvertently omitted, Diane Meritt Eileen Duncan please accept our apologies and call the Foundation office at 585-697-6688. Nancy Michalowski Mary Jo Favata Ignatius Ponticello Janet (Shreder) and Bob Fien Michael and Ellen Powers Kate and Ken Fisher Judith Rohr The Hanson Family Thomas and Diane Scarpulla Warren and Janine Hilliard Toni Vito In Honor of… David and Kathy Lynch Wegmans Food Markets, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Majcher Joseph and Helen Mercier In Memory of Mary Toto In Honor of Father Peter T. Bayer In Honor of Margaret Rizzo’s Birthday Rick and Kathy Metzger Fairport Federal Credit Union Anonymous Marie E. Roth Francis Russo Evelyn Miller and Mary Ann Fairport Library Staff In Honor of Marie Roth’s Birthday John Miller-Stephany The Felegy Family In Honor of Ida Bonadanna Margaret G. Rizzo Thomas and Kathleen Muller Dave and Barb Marcellus Linda Cunliffe Clara M. Roth David and Kyra Niklewicz Jeannette Papietro In Honor of Linda and Ron Carter Rosemary Roth Andrea and Tim Nolan Nan and Randal Simonetti Deborah Coniglio Richard and Susan Orlando In Honor of Sister Livia Ruocco In Memory of Petrina Tribunella Giuseppe and Colombo Scarlata In Honor of John Colapietro Anonymous Anonymous Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa Albert Szembrot Ms. Nancy Walker Margaret Barilla Bruce and Carol Thiell Frank and Ann Bindert In Honor of Sister Gertrude Erb In Honor of Mabel Shairer William Yoerger Karen Pulsney Louise Fogarty Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa In Memory of Carl and Anne Silvio Albert and Jean Mangold In Honor of John and Dorothy Hayes In Honor of Wegman Carl and Dolores Silvio Joe and Paula Meisenzahl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huber Transitional Care Center Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sasso Brian and Paulette Briskie In Memory of Doris V. Smith Sue Slattery In Honor of Chris Keefe and Family Kathleen Prince Carolyn Smith Jo Ann Sudore Mollie Jones Steven and Paula Smith In Honor of St. Ann’s Community Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thompson In Honor of Kitty Keefe and Family Pastoral Care Team In Memory of Taka Speranza April and Joey Williams Mollie Jones Reverend Peter T. Bayer Patricia Romano Roz Winslow In Honor of Robert Keefe and Family In Honor of St. Ann’s Special Care Unit In Memory of Margaret Steltmann In Memory of Angela Trotto Mollie Jones Neil and Linda Cieminis Nancy Herrera The Honorable Edmund Calvaruso Randall and Kathleen Royka Joyce Orrico Patricia Stahl In Honor of Daniel Kinsky Deborah and Michael Schauseil Mary Pinkston Anthony and Elsa Trotto Anonymous Maria L. Zimmer Sandy and Ed Ranalli Marlene Volpe In Honor of Beverly Kirkpatrick In Honor of Lisa Updaw and Family Donna Spellman In Memory of Irving Trumble Laurie Mitchell Mollie Jones C. Jane Wilson Joan and Dominick Abballe In Honor of Elizabeth Lamendola In Honor of Kathy Vaughn In Memory of Rose Strassner In Memory of Catherine Tubiolo Genevieve McKee Rosemary Roth Louis and Rosemary Bouchard Kristina Indovina Rose Bouchard In Honor of Sister Mary Lou Mitchell In Honor of Elaine Vitone’s Birthday In Memory of Tillie Tubiolo Betty Mullin-DiProsa and Frank DiProsa Ted and Marion Snyder In Memory of June Struble Lorraine and Dennis Trocano Joe Struble In Honor of Ardis Nerby In Honor of Susan Whalen In Memory of Jane Tucker Valerie Roach Laurie Marshall In Memory of Thomas and Marie E. Roth In Honor of Joseph O’Keefe In Honor of Ellen Wrona’s 80th Birthday Helen Studders Irene and Philip Warner Margaret O’Keefe Joseph and Jacqueline DeMaria Mary and Thomas Korn Ted and Marion Snyder In Memory of Josephine Tumminelli In Honor of Jacqueline Riley In Memory of Conrad Sundholm Phyllis and Joe Capuano Anne A. Riley-Hill Jean and Edward Jablonski St. Ann’s Foundation • The Spirit l 15 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Rochester, NY Permit No. 1700

Caring for the most important people on earth 1500 Portland Avenue Rochester, New York 14621

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

Get out of the cold and into the good life at Chapel Oaks and Cherry Ridge! St. Ann’s Community at Chapel Oaks Presents: Don’t spend another winter brushing off your car, scraping ice, and shoveling your driveway. We’ll do it for you! So you’ll have more Breakfasttime to do the things &you enjoy. Beginnings Call for an The next phase of your life is appointment just around the corner. today and let How can you get off to a great start? us show you Join us Saturday morning, September 23rd for a the worry-free Presentation on Senior Living lifestyle we Presented by Chapel Oaks, a St. Ann’s Community have to offer! Saturday, September 23, 2017 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Chapel Oaks 1550 Portland Avenue, Irondequoit (across from RGH) St. Ann’s Community at ~ FullSt. Ann’sbreakfast Community included at ~ Chapel Oaks Cherry Ridge Irondequoit Hope toWebster see you there!

(585) 697-6606Please RSVP(585) by Monday, 697-6702 September 18that Cherry Ridge www.StAnnsCommunity.comby calling (585)697-6604 to make your reservation.

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