2014 givens communities annual report

Impactingour Region

Improving lives through communities, support services, and outreach

2014

BOARD EXECUTIVE TEAMGregory D. Hutchins

Chairperson

Doris P. Loomis Esq. Vice Chairperson

Kenneth W. Swayze Jr. Treasurer

George W. Wooten Assistant Treasurer

Donna A. Broadwell Secretary

G. Edward Towson II Assistant Secretary

Patricia S. Smith Immediate Past Chairperson

LEADERSHIP TEAMKen Partin

Chief Executive Offi cer

Mark Bailey Development Director

John Cowan Givens Estates Executive Director

Ricky Foor Technology Director

Ed Hillman Ministries Director

Ken Kramer Givens Highland Farms Executive Director

Allen Squires Chief Financial Offi cer

Amy Staton Human Resources Director

Teresa Stephens Givens Aff ordable Communities Director

Cheryl Wallen Givens LifeMinistries Director

BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2015Ann H. Aldridge

James E. Aydelott e

Robert M. Blackburn Jr.

John S. Boggs

William B. Cagle*

Daniel B. Cook

Kathryn R. Durity

Jane H. Fuller

Sanford L. Giles

Larry M. Goodpaster

Randolph H. Harry

C. Roger Hibbard

W. Michael Holder

Horace H. Hunt

Horace S. Jennings

Dorothy J. Johnson

Thomas A. Lesher

J. Lawrence McCleskey

J. Edgar McFarland

Joseph P. McGuire

Clift on B. Metcalf

Josephine C. Pyatt

W. Mark Ralls

Lucian C. Rice

Robert E. Shepherd*

Hal F. Starnes*

R. Keith Turman

Frances C. Waser*

Della J. Watson

Armin L. Wessel

Alfred J. Whitesides Jr.*

Charles W. Wilson II

Sandra T. Yost

*Honorary Life Member

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Chief Executive Offi cerGivens

Gregory D. HutchinsKenneth M. Partin

Givens | 2014 Impact

Chairperson

ChairpersonGivens Board of Directors

Chief Executive Offi cerGivens

This Report refl ects on the progress Givens has made as it works to accomplish its mission of providing quality care to its residents and outreach to the greater community.

In their most recent satisfaction surveys, more than 94% of Givens Estates and Givens Highland Farms residents who responded said that overall satisfaction with their community was met or exceeded. What a testament to the staff who pour their lives into their work!

We continue to off er a variety of subsidized, aff ordable, and market rate housing options to Western North Carolina. Givens Estates, Givens Gerber Park, and Givens Highland Farms are all undergoing major construction projects, which will enhance our off erings to prospective residents and provide much needed aff ordable housing for an underserved senior population.

Due to the strong foundation that our “Builders of the Dream” established, the continued hard work of staff , and the vision our residents share with us, the Givens name has developed a reputation for quality care, excellent service, and outstanding outreach.

Our Board and Staff are grateful for the opportunity to belong to and serve the Givens community.

CEO

• 3 campuses (297 acres) in Buncombe (Asheville, Black Mountain) and Haywood Counties (Waynesville) with residential living occupancy averaging over 96%

• $44.9 million budget (2015) with a positive BBB Fitch Rating

• 1,200 residents and 545 employees

• 98th Largest Not-for-profi t Multisite Senior Living Organization in the country (LeadingAge Ziegler)

• Givens Estates’ and Givens Highland Farms’ Health Centers received defi ciency-free surveys by the state and 5-Star Quality Ratings from Medicare. Only 76 of 422 Health Centers in North Carolina have this rating.

• Givens Estates has maintained its CARF-CCAC accreditation since 1993. Givens Estates is one of only 17 North Carolina continuing care retirement communities that are accredited.

• Over 6,000 people impacted through outreach and partnerships with outreach partners in 13 counties

Social Accountability Impact exceeds $5.3 million:*• Resident Assistance Ministry - $4.2 million

• Outreach & Partnerships - $1.1 million

* Charitable care and community benefi t was reported above the state-required 5% of revenues. This signifi cant investment represents benevolent assistance to residents of limited resources and outreach ministries in Western North Carolina.

MISSION STATEMENTGivens is a Christian, ecumenical, not-for-profi t corporation committ ed to providing the full continuum of quality care to seniors within its communities and to providing outreach ministries in the larger community.

through outreach and partnerships with outreach

Map of Western North CarolinaCounties touched by LifeMinistries

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Remembering Our “Builders of the Dream”In 2003, the Givens Board of Directors unanimously voted to

recognize 22 individuals whose faithful dedication and uncommon commitment were vital to Givens’ existence. The Givens Family

lost three of these visionaries over the past several years.

In Memoriam – James T. Trollinger, Kenneth A. Partin, and Charles E. Nesbi�

Apr. 17, 1942 – Oct. 2, 2014 Apr. 16, 1933 – Sep. 1, 2013 Feb. 8, 1945 – Jul. 20, 2013

James T. Trollinger, a United Methodist pastor from the Western North Carolina Conference, was Givens Estates’ third executive director during our critical formative years from 1981 until 1991.

Kenneth A. Partin, a successful land and housing developer in Asheville, was a member of the Board during our early years and played an important role in guiding the initial development of our community.

Charles E. Nesbi� , a banking and wealth management specialist, helped connect the Givens Trustees, Tom Camp and Earl Hadlow, with United Methodists who were striving to create a retirement community in Western North Carolina.

Builders of the DreamL. Scott Allen, William C. Anderson, Embree H. Blackard,

F. Edward Broadwell, Jr., William B. Cagle, Thomas E. Camp III, Helen S. Chandler, Earl B. Hadlow, Paul Hardin, Earl G. Hunt, Jr.,

Melba C. Krisher, J. Clay Madison, Charles E. Nesbitt , Kenneth A. Partin, Kenneth M. Partin, Philip N. Sales,

Robert E. Shepherd, Hal F. Starnes, James T. Trollinger, Frances C. Waser, Alfred J. Whitesides, Jr.,

and Richard A. Wood, Jr.


Creekside Homes Prepares to Enter Third Phase of Construction In July 2013, Phase 1 of Creekside Homes began, with new residents moving in a little more than a year later. These independent living residences combine the amenities of apartment living with the comfort of a single family cottage. They offer large floor plans of 1,400 to 1,700 square feet, energy efficiency, underbuilding parking, and are adaptable to the needs of residents. The project designed by RLPS Architects received a Citation Award, a top award category in the Design for Aging Review co-sponsored by the American Institute of Architects and LeadingAge.

The three phases of Creekside Homes total 72 apartments, with each phase consisting of two buildings containing 12 apartments each. Phase 2 began in July 2014 with new residents moving into their new homes in November 2015. The final phase of Creekside Homes is scheduled to begin this fall, with move-ins planned for the first quarter of 2017.

Deconstruction of Villa Apartments Benefits Local Community The first and second phases of Creekside Homes replaced older Villa Apartments that had been built in the 1980s. Before the Villa Apartments were deconstructed, Givens Estates donated appliances, cabinets, and

fixtures to Habitat for Humanity.

The Asheville Fire Department then utilized the buildings for training purposes. A total of 119 firefighters and officers trained for a week on the Givens Estates campus, covering topics such as residential fire operations, forcible entry, and search and rescue operations. Shane Mackey, Safety and Training Officer, estimated that this exercise saved their department approximately $76,750 in training costs.

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Construction Begins on Meadowmont Homes Givens Highland Farms is adding a group of homes called Meadowmont to its inventory of independent living residences. The first phase of construction will offer 18 new residences consisting of one- and two-bedroom duplexes and fourplexes. Ground was broken this fall, and the project is expected to be completed in late 2016.

The homes will be located on 18 acres of land adjacent to the current Givens Highland Farms campus. Floor plans range from 1,132 to 1,550 square feet and feature one level living, large windows, cathedral ceilings, patios, and front porches. Up to four phases are being considered for the scope of this project, with as many as 72 new homes being built depending on demand.

Givens Highland Farms currently has 214 independent living residences. Meadowmont is the first new construction on the campus since 2000 and is a result of a master plan developed after Givens’ acquisition of the community in 2012. Funds generated from the addition of all phases of Meadowmont to the campus will allow Givens Highland Farms to build new skilled nursing and assisted living options.


Meadowmont Homes’ duplex and fourplex residences were designed by RLPS Architects.

Community Support and Partnerships - Givens Gerber Park Phase 1

Community support enriches the lives of lower-income seniors. These gift s are a tremendous vote of confi dence and encouragement as Givens provides more quality aff ordable housing to a rapidly growing senior population. Givens was awarded the following:

• Asheville Regional Housing HOME Funds: $100,000 • City of Asheville Housing and Trust Fund: $500,000 • Charitable Gift s from friends and residents: $650,000 • The Duke Endowment: $700,000 • State and Federal Tax Credit Financing: approximately $9 million

First phase of Givens Gerber Park to open in fall 2016Construction is underway on Phase 1 of Givens Gerber Park, a community which will help meet the growing demand for aff ordable senior housing. Phase 1 will off er 120 one- and two-bedroom apartments to seniors with incomes at or below $23,520 for one person and $26,880 for two persons. Phases 2 and 3 of Givens Gerber Park will off er an additional 142 aff ordable apartments in 2017.

Givens Gerber Park is a dream born out of Givens’ commitment to serve seniors of all income levels. This project will pair housing and supportive services to create a vibrant community where seniors with low and modest incomes can thrive. Through partnerships, Givens Gerber Park will provide a MAHEC clinic, a café, food pantry, service coordinators, a community nurse, fi tness center, media center, and planned activities.

Givens Gerber Park is located in South Asheville with access to public transportation and shopping. The project will also include a library, a large community room, raised garden beds, and tenant storage areas. Givens Gerber Park will be a sustainable model to address a multitude of needs associated with the expanding senior population.

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Givens Great Laurels partners with MANNA FoodBank For seniors living on a fixed income, an increase in food costs can prevent them from getting the basic nutrition they need. The Homeowners Association at Lake Junaluska helped stock an emergency food pantry for Givens Great Laurels residents with soups, canned goods, peanut butter, toothpaste, and paper products. But there was still a need for fresh produce and other staples.

In 2014, Givens began partnering with MANNA FoodBank to bring weekly food distributions to Givens Great Laurels. These food distributions provide much needed fresh fruit and vegetables, meats, and staple items and have fostered a greater sense of community among the residents.

Now they can supplement their meals with chicken, apples, sweet potatoes, squash, tomatoes, bread, yogurt, vitamins, Ensure®, Glucerna®, and more. From January to October 2015, more than 32,000 pounds of food have been provided to 70 percent of Givens Great Laurels residents.

The impact was immediate. “I can eat meat again!” said one resident. “What I got today would have cost me $40 in the store,” said another. Some residents take larger portions and make extra meals to share with neighbors who are homebound or under the weather. “This program has brought our community together,” says Service Coordinator Jenn Walt. “We are all so grateful!”

Gifts to the Resident Assistance Ministry were used to fund this partnership with MANNA. Programs like these allow Givens to support its residents and help them remain independent.

Resident Irv Katz helps organize the food distribution each week.


ABCCM Crisis Ministry ABCCM Steadfast House

ABCCM Veteran’s Restoration Quarters American Red Cross

Apple Country Woodcrafters Toys Area Churches

Art League of Henderson County Asheville Area Habitat for Humanity

Asheville Buncombe County Libraries Asheville City Schools

Asheville Community Theatre Asheville Garden Club

Asheville Humane Society Asheville Visitor Center

Baby Equipment & Resource (BEAR) Closets Bethel Rural Community Organization

Big Brothers/Big Sisters of WNC Billy Graham Training Center at the Cove

Black Mountain Correctional Center for Women

Brevard College Buncombe Correctional Center

Buncombe County Democratic Party Buncombe County Schools

CarePartners Hospice & Palliative Care Carolina Mountain Woodturners

Catholic Charities Charles George VA Medical Center

Children First/Communities in Schools College for Seniors -

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Community Foundation of

Henderson County Council on Aging of Buncombe County

Disability Partners Eliada Homes, Inc.

Four Seasons Hospice & Palliative Care Gideons International

Givens Estates Givens Highland Farms

Haywood Community College Foundation Haywood County Schools Foundation

Haywood Street Congregation Helpmate, Inc.

Henderson County Education Foundation Henderson County Schools

Henderson Symphony League Hendersonville Film Society

Hendersonville Little Theatre Hendersonville Schools

Historic Johnson Farm Museum Homeward Bound

Kiwanis Thrift Store Land of Sky Regional Council Aging & Volunteer Services

Land of the Sky Symphonic Band

League of Women Voters of Asheville-Buncombe County

Literacy Council of Buncombe County MANNA FoodBank Meals on Wheels

MemoryCare Mission Hospital

Mountain Area Radio Reading Service of WNC Mountain Chapter - Order of St. Luke

NAACP - Asheville Branch North Carolina Arboretum

Pardee Hospital Park Ridge Health

Philanthropic Organization for Women (PEO) Pisgah Legal Services

POP Project Preservation Society -

Asheville & Buncombe County Project Linus

RiverLink Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club

Samaritan’s Purse Smith-McDowell House Museum (WNCHA)

Swannanoa Valley Christian Ministry Threads of Love

Western Carolina Botany Club WNC Public Radio (WCQS)

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* http://independentsector.org/volunteer_time from 2014 Bureau of Labor Statistics data

52,500 hours x $23.07/hr.* volunteered by GE and GHF residents =

$1,211,175

Givens Highland Farms residents Bill and Ruth

Janes fill the food pantry at Swannanoa Valley

Christian Ministry.

Givens Estates and Givens Highland Farms residents

and staff prepare the Garden City Chapel and Retreat in South Carolina

for young campers.

Givens Director of Ministries Ed Hillman and Givens Estates resident John Nieburg install an

oven during a Habitat for Humanity workday.

List of Agencies volunteered at by Givens Estates and Givens Highland Farms residents in 2014:

Two New B.E.A.R. Closets Open For Low-income Families

This summer, Givens LifeMinistries worked alongside East Asheville United Methodist Church

and Fairview-Sharon United Methodist Church to add two new Baby Equipment and Resource (B.E.A.R) Closets. B.E.A.R. Closets provide free gently used clothing (sizes infant to 4 toddler), shoes, and baby equipment to expecting moms and parents.

According to the 2012 NC Justice Center statistics, 26% of Buncombe County children live in poverty, and 36% live in single parent households. The poverty rate has increased 85% since 2001. Givens LifeMinistries has guided and supported the development of fi ve B.E.A.R. Closets spanning three counties in Western North Carolina. These locations serve approximately 1,400 children and 800 families annually.

The East Asheville B.E.A.R. Closet is open the second and fourth Mondays of every month from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and is located across from the V.A. Medical Center. The Fairview B.E.A.R. Closet is open the fi rst and third Mondays of every month from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and is located across from Fairview Elementary School.

For more information about the all the B.E.A.R. Closet locations and their hours, visit their website at www.bearcloset.org.

B.E.A.R. Closet volunteers Bett y McPherson, Myra Rankin, and Emilie Williams with Brooke and 9 month old Caden.

52,500 hours x $23.07/hr.* volunteered by GE and GHF residents =

$1,211,175


the Black Mountain Open Table,Visit our newest meal site,

located at Black Mountain United Methodist Church. A free lunch is served on Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Givens Highland Farms residents Chuck and Renee Sandy enjoy a walk back from the 6,683 foot peak during the annual breakfast on Mount Mitchell.

Residents Dwight and Betsy Stobbs celebrate the opening of the Monarch Butterfly Garden at Givens Highland Farms.

Resident Laura Pepoon shares some of her crop harvested from the raised garden beds at Givens Great Laurels.

Givens Estates resident Kathy Martone stretches for the tastiest apple during a resident apple-picking trip.

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Givens Highland Farms resident and volunteer Joan Brown (right) converses with new friends at LifeMinistries’ meal site, The Black Mountain Open Table.

(l-r) Residents Jack Bass, Hal Starnes, and Ray Perrin enjoy a Givens Estates and Givens Highland Farms beach trip to Wilmington, NC.

Left: (l-r) Programming staff member Kim Burleson and Givens Estates residents Joan Williams and Jean Spatny raft down the French Broad River.

Givens Estates Health Center Resident Ceil Barich tries out a duet wheelchair bicycle.

Residents and staff sign boards of blessing to be used in the construction of Givens Gerber Park.


Development

Golden Wheels Bus Given in Memory of Joanna BeverlyJoanna Beverly loved taking scenic trips with her friends who lived with her in Wood Assisted Living, yet they were riding on a bus that was not ideal for residents with mobility challenges. In 2013, Joanna’s children, Mary Jo Limbird and Jerry Beverly, took their mother’s love for these trips to heart and made a special gift to support the purchase of a bus with large windows that is wheelchair accessible through the main entry doors.

Jerry noted, “Nothing would make our mother happier than to give back some of the joy she received from the staff and residents in Wood Assisted Living during her fi nal years of life. The ‘Scenic Tour’ drives were certainly a big contributor to that joy, and knowing that more of the residents can share in such events gives us a wonderful satisfaction.” This generous gift honors Joanna Beverly’s life and enhances opportunities for all residents to enjoy off campus outings, fall colors, Christmas light tours, and much more.

Putt ing Green with Chipping Mats at Givens EstatesA PGA-quality, synthetic turf putt ing green was made possible through special gift s by residents and friends. The green is located on the Givens Estates campus just above the arboretum off Barrett Lane. The putt ing shelter and golf club storage cabinets were designed by retired architect and resident Pierce Stephens. The shelter was constructed by residents Carlos Kennedy and Bill Crum. Waterproof bench

cushions were handmade by resident Mimi Rousse.

Top: WAL Resident Doris McCleskey exits the new bus aft er a lunch outing to the Biltmore Estate.

Bott om: (l to r) Glenn and Mary Jo Limbird with Anne and Jerry Beverly

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Horace E. Bell Memorial Garden and Columbarium DedicatedFor more than a decade, residents asked if Givens Estates would consider placing a memorial garden and columbarium

on its campus. Aft er fi ve years of careful study and planning, it was determined that the addition was feasible but would require a major philanthropic gift to make this dream a reality.

Givens Estates Residents Hubert and Joan Williams enthusiastically stepped forward with a heartwarming and

generous gift in recognition of Joan’s father, Horace Bell. Mr. Bell was a warm, caring man who loved life, his children, his family, and his friends. He was a great humanitarian as a fundraiser for youth and health organizations and a mentor and leader in his church and community. On November 14, 2013, the Memorial Garden and Columbarium was dedicated, honoring his memory.

The Horace E. Bell Memorial Garden is a sunken garden with walls constructed of native Tennessee stone and fl ora. A quiet creek runs adjacent to the patio adding to its meditative atmosphere and beauty. The native-stone-constructed walls can hold more than 500 niches, and the extension wall is shaped like a nautilus shell. Areas of the garden will also be used for sprinkling of ashes. Persons interred elsewhere can be remembered in the garden on the “In Memoriam” wall. The memorial garden is located adjacent to the Norma F. Pulliam Chapel. For more information, contact Director of Ministries Ed Hillman at (828) 771-2237 or [email protected].

Left : Hubert and Joan Bell Williams

Right: Horace E. Bell, III


Assets Current Assets $8,049 $9,935 $7,959 Property and Equipment, Net $113,932 $107,930 $108,041 Other Non-Current Assets $55,784 $55,515 $53,375

Total Assets $177,765 $173,380 $169,375

Liabilities & Net Assets Current Liabilities $12,503 $11,185 $10,244 Long-Term Liabilities $149,411 $147,700 $148,200

Total Liabilities $161,914 $158,885 $158,444 Total Net Assets $15,851 $14,495 $10,931 Total Liabilities & Net Assets $177,765 $173,380 $169,375

Statement of Operations Unrestricted Revenues, Gains, & Other Support $45,383 $42,363 $29,631 Total Expenses $42,328 $40,708 $27,375 Operating Income $3,055 $1,656 $2,256 Total Non-Operating Income (Loss) ($3,244) $781 $1,410 Excess (Defi cit) of Revenues over Expenses ($189) $2,437 $3,666

Change in Net Assets Change in Unrestricted Net Assets ($166) $2,874 $3,703 Net Assets, Beginning of Year $14,495 $10,931 $7,232 Change in Temporary Restricted Net Assets $1,522 $690 ($4)

Net Assets, End of Year $15,851 $14,495 $10,931

2014 2013 2012

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Consolidated Financial Statements

2012-2014 (000 omitt ed) As of December 31:

Assets Current Assets $8,049 $9,935 $7,959 Property and Equipment, Net $113,932 $107,930 $108,041 Other Non-Current Assets $55,784 $55,515 $53,375

Total Assets $177,765 $173,380 $169,375

Liabilities & Net Assets Current Liabilities $12,503 $11,185 $10,244 Long-Term Liabilities $149,411 $147,700 $148,200

Total Liabilities $161,914 $158,885 $158,444 Total Net Assets $15,851 $14,495 $10,931 Total Liabilities & Net Assets $177,765 $173,380 $169,375

Statement of Operations Unrestricted Revenues, Gains, & Other Support $45,383 $42,363 $29,631 Total Expenses $42,328 $40,708 $27,375 Operating Income $3,055 $1,656 $2,256 Total Non-Operating Income (Loss) ($3,244) $781 $1,410 Excess (Deficit) of Revenues over Expenses ($189) $2,437 $3,666

Change in Net Assets Change in Unrestricted Net Assets ($166) $2,874 $3,703 Net Assets, Beginning of Year $14,495 $10,931 $7,232 Change in Temporary Restricted Net Assets $1,522 $690 ($4)

Net Assets, End of Year $15,851 $14,495 $10,931

2014 2013 2012

Resident Assistance Ministry

1 in 5 residents is burdened with the challenges of basic health and living expenses.

Efforts to support these residents include: • fundraising for the Resident

Assistance Ministry • a commitment to Medicare/

Medicaid certified nursing beds • securing and managing HUD-

subsidized and tax-credit funded residential options

The value of the assistance ministry for residents significantly limited in their resources is more than $4.2 million annually. Gifts received from the Mother’s Day Offering and Christmas Gift of Care support the Resident Assistance Ministry, unless otherwise designated.

Mother’s Day Offering Gifts

2013 - $56,047

2014 - $71,638

2015 to date (Nov. 1, 2015) - $70,020

Christmas Gift of Care Gifts 2013 - $53,057

2014 - $52,879

www.givenscommunities.org/

giving

Consolidated Financial Statements

2012-2014


Since inception, Givens has provided financial support, services, and housing to residents faced with significant challenges and whose resources have become too limited to meet today’s cost of living.

Several endowments have been established by friends and residents of Givens to provide ongoing support for the Resident Assistance

Ministry and other specific needs within our communities.

Designated EndowmentsMartha Avett Music Endowment (GE)

Eleanore M. Brown Life Enrichment Endowment (GE)Melvin C. Buller Flagpoles and Meadow Endowment (GE)

Stephanie M. Coleman Landscape Beautification Endowment (GE)The Helgoth Fund (GE)

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mershon Bus Endowment (GE)John T. Nieburg Internship Assistance Endowment (GE)

John T. Nieburg Woodworking & Woodcarving Endowment (GE)Karla Longree Music Appreciation Endowment (GHF)

Virginia O’Shaughnessy Bus Endowment (GE)Virginia O’Shaughnessy Grand Piano Endowment (GE)Virginia O’Shaughnessy Home Care Endowment (GE)

Partin Family Landscape Beautification Endowment (GE)Austin (Russ) and Arline Rising Endowment (GE)

Martha Graybeal Rowlett Endowment (GE)Bertha S. Rymer Library Endowment (GE)

Hubert W. and Joan B. Williams Mission and Ministries Endowment (G)

Financial Assistance Endowments

(GE) - Givens Estates (GHF) - Givens Highland Farms (G) – Givens Communities

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bender EndowmentDr. and Mrs. Embree H. Blackard

EndowmentConrad and Fox Families Endowment

Divelbiss Family EndowmentMr. and Mrs. W. W. Greene EndowmentMr. and Mrs. Greely Griffin Endowment

James H. and Evelyn R. Hanson Endowment

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaRowe EndowmentMcLennan Family Endowment

Mueller Family EndowmentHoward and Franchelle Myers Endowment

John T. Nieburg Endowment

Novy Family EndowmentVirginia O’Shaughnessy Endowment

Ruth Paddison EndowmentJoseph Eugene Parks Family Endowment

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Richardson Endowment

Bill and Joetta Rinehart EndowmentBertha S. Rymer Endowment

Smith-Childs Family EndowmentSales Family Endowment

Katherine G. and Ray E. Whatley Endowment

Joseph Garland Winkler Endowment

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Miss Margaret A. BealmearRev.* & Mrs. Harold L. Beaumont

Mr. & Mrs. John M. BergmanMr. & Mrs. Wesley Bessell

Mrs. Lila K. Bett s*Mrs. Eleanor N. BondMrs. Pauline Brawley

Miss Eleanore M. BrownDr. Melvin C. Buller*

Dr. William M. Cannon*Mr.* & Mrs. Day Carper

Mr.* & Mrs.* Samuel ChildsMrs. Mary Virginia Cowan*Mr.* & Mrs. Oliver Cross

Mr.* & Mrs. William F. DeppMr. & Mrs. David Doob

Rev.* & Mrs. Raymond O. Endicott Mr. & Mrs. David Franks

Drs. Norman J. & Myrle GenglerMrs. Katharine Gett man

Mrs. Hazel GilbertDr.* & Mrs.* Aline L. Hansens

Miss Nell HardenMr. & Mrs. Edward R. Hardin

Mrs. Grayce F. HenryDr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Hood

Mrs. Barbara K. Howard*Mr. & Mrs.* Frank Hyde

Ms. Sally Jeanne KapplerMr. & Mrs. Theodore A. Kirk

Mr.* & Mrs.* Herman B. KylesMrs. Beverly G. Lee*

Dr. & Mrs.* Eric LinckeMrs. Alvera Luss

Mrs. Dorothy D. MarlowMrs. Doris McCleskey

Miss Helen Anne McMahonMr. Richard P. Mueller*Mr. Ronald J. Mitchell

Mr. & Mrs. Francis G. MorrisMr. & Mrs. Charles D. Murn

Mrs. Kathleen R. Pacett iMr.* & Mrs. William Richardson

Mr.* & Mrs.* Bill RinehartDr. Martha G. Rowlett Mrs. Ruth L. Schultz

Mrs. Frances N. SmithMr. & Mrs. E. Bretney Smith, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Hal F. StarnesMrs. Mariam S. Thrash

Mr.* & Mrs. Walter TrappRev. & Mrs.* Ray E. Whatley

Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. WatrousMr.* & Mrs.* Thomas Wilson

Mr. Richard A. Wood, Jr.*Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. Young, Sr.

*deceased

The Heritage Society recognizes those who have included Givens in their giving plans through a will, charitable trust, gift annuity, residency refund assignment, and more. We appreciate their commitment to and investment in Givens’ work and ministries.

For information on planned giving, please contact Director of Development Mark Bailey at (828) 771-2216.


www.givenscommunities.org

2014 givens communities annual report

Documents