2014 Annual Report

143166-AR_v3.indd 1 A Slice of Life

2014 annual report

6/12/15 5:59 PM

Otterbein Senior Lifestyles Choices is a vibrant,Otterbein A
faith-based, not-for-profit ministry founded in 1912,
and serving older adults throughout Ohio. Otterbeina SLICE OF LIFE6/12/15 5:59 PM
includes ministries that provide a wide array of
lifestyle choices – independent living, wellness
senior services, adult day care, assisted living, skilled
nursing and rehabilitative post-acute care, home
heath and hospice – all of which respect the
independence and enhance the quality of life and
holistic growth of older persons.

A special note of appreciation to the Otterbein
2 residents and their families who shared their wonderful

slice of life stories with us. A slice of life is a realistic
description of a life experience, a vignette - a small
period of time, usually of an insightful and personal
nature. Remembrances are often little slices of
life - remembering a brief period of time which
contains deep emotions, deeds or happenings usually
of sentimental value.

In addition thank you Otterbein residents, family
members, partners, board members, volunteers and
donors who contribute your time, ideas and gifts each
and every year to the Otterbein ministry.

143166-AR_v3.indd 2

A Slice of Life

Thomas Compton M E SS A GE F RO M T H E Otterbein
Chair PRESIDENT/CEO AND CHAIR
3
Jill Hreben WOW! – What a year. Each succeeding year seems to be more exciting and
President/CEO filled with more challenges than the last. This year’s annual report will present a 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
summary of another year of fulfillment toward our mission - In keeping with our
United Methodist tradition; we seek to enhance the quality of life and holistic
growth of older persons.

In 2014 Otterbein once again received outstanding clinical quality results, good
financial outcomes, introduced new programs to promote partner (employee) safety,
health and wellness and increased the number of people using our services. In
addition, even though Otterbein is a 103 year old ministry with the stability of a
traditional faith-based not-for-profit ministry; Otterbein is not staid or conservative
when it comes to expanding services to yield our mission. To that end, Otterbein:

• Completed our first full year of Otterbein Hospice in southwest Ohio.

• Dedicated a new Otterbein Skilled Nursing & Rehab Neighborhood in New
Albany, thus expanding our reach into the Columbus area.

• Dedicated the Rivers of Joy Life Enrichment Center at the Otterbein Cridersville
Lifestyle Community, the fourth new life enrichment center introduced at an
Otterbein community in the last five years.

• Commenced construction on new Otterbein Skilled Nursing & Rehab Neighborhoods
in Gahanna and Union Township, Ohio.

• Commenced construction on a renovation project at Otterbein St. Marys to establish
a new rehabilitative care unit and memory-support assisted living.

• Re-invested $3.8 million in renovating Lifestyle Community independent living
residences.

• Broke ground at Otterbein Lebanon on a 46-unit independent living apartment
building and the first of 16-ranch-style cottages.

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And while we celebrate another good year of results and furthering the mission,
we thought we would also celebrate what makes the lifestyle at Otterbein so appealing.
The truth is, it is not the architecture or the amenities, (albeit those are important),
it is the people that live here and use our services that creates and forms what we
refer to as “The Spirit of Otterbein.” On many travels to our 14 different ministries and in
the local communities that surround them, we hear time and time again how wonderful
and interesting the people of Otterbein are. After all, it is really the people in our lives
and the relationships we build that bring us joy and happiness. It is often the journey of
life coming together in one special environment that makes Otterbein special.

Otterbein What makes this annual report unique, and we hope interesting to all, are the

stories behind the people. We’ve chosen to focus on a few of the people we serve at

Circa 2004 an Otterbein ministry. We call them slice of life stories – all compiled in an old-
style album, sharing memories of specific events in the lives of each person. The

stories display happy memories and/or trials and tribulations of each featured

4 person that ultimately became members of our family. Not only have these people

become beloved members of Otterbein’s family but they have added life and love

a SLICE OF LIFE to families of their own, and to the world. Their slice of life stories are Otterbein’s

stories - stories of love, faith, service, triumph, achievement, and passion all inter-

woven through our ministries. We are happy to remember these stories, learn from

them and let them help lead us on our mission to enhance the quality of life and

holistic growth of older persons.

Circa 2004 As you can see from the decade old portraits of us on the left side of this page,
as a contrast to the recent portraits on the preceding page; a significant slice of
our lives have been spent in the service of Otterbein. We are blessed to serve the
people of this great ministry and share another year of enhancing the quality of life
and holistic growth of older persons.

Jill C. Hreben Thomas A. Compton
President/CEO Chair, Board of Directors

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Mission Vision Strategic Goal

In keeping with our United To help older persons live To lead the United States in
Methodist tradition, we seek to comfortable and secure lives, liberating elders and those who
enhance the quality of life and Otterbein pursues its Christian serve them from the mindset of
holistic growth of older persons. ministry through excellence, institutional care.
innovation and integrity by developing
covenant relationships with: Otterbein
• Older persons we serve
• The partners with whom we serve 5
• The constituent communities

which enable us to serve

Respect Our Values Strive to achieve the measure of excellence 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
in all we are and wish to become
Value the older person as a child of God QUALITY Perfect our service through faith,
hope and love
COMMITMENT Believe in the mission with loyalty MINISTRY Appreciate and value that which is
STEWARDSHIP and passion of purpose WISDOM borne of life’s experience in all persons
COMMUNITY Use our time, talent and treasure HEALTH Promote the holistic well-being of
prudently with our neighbor in mind individuals
Work with persons and organizations
in a spirit of inclusiveness

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Growth & Expansion

Terrace Place
Apartments

Otterbein

Initiated construction at Otterbein St. Marys for Commenced construction on new Otterbein Broke ground at Otterbein Lebanon for Terrace
6 a new Therapy Wing, including 12 private rooms Skilled Nursing & Rehab Neighborhoods in Place, a 46-unit independent living apartment
building, and the first of 16 ranch-style cottages,
for rehabilitative care patients, a therapy gym Gahanna and Union Township, Ohio. The Orchards of Otterbein.

a SLICE OF LIFE and new private rooms dedicated to memory

support.

Re-invested Dedicated a new Otterbein Skilled Nursing & Dedicated the Rivers of Joy Life Enrichment
$3.8 million in Rebab Neighborhood in New Albany, Ohio. Center at the Otterbein Cridersville Lifestyle
renovating Life- Community.
style Community
independent living 6/12/15 6:00 PM
residences.

143166-AR_v3.indd 6

Ohio Department of Health The Centers for Medicaid Otterbein Healthy-Ways
Annual Inspections and Medicare Services (CMS) for Partners

Otterbein

The cumulative result of all Otterbein In the most recent rating cycle, seven of A voluntary program for Otterbein 7
locations averaged 1.9 nursing citations - Otterbein’s 10 nursing homes received a partners to earn insurance credit,
the state average was 5 and the national five-star rating (the highest available), and improve their health! 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
average was 7 per location! with the others working aggressively
toward the five-star achievement!

Quality of Care
Strive to achieve the measure of excellence in all we are and wish to become!

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Otterbein Thomas Compton Mel Miller Leroy Chambliss
Chair Vice-Chair Secretary

8

a SLICE OF LIFE Rev. Brian Brown Bill Brownson Rev. George Campbell Dr. Roger Clark James Dunham Rev. Cyndy Garn Rev. Tom Hanover

Thomas Hazelbaker Leroy McKay Pamela Nickell John Washburn Joe Wolf Lynn App Col. Mel Bowdan

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COMMUNITIES NEIGHBORHOODS

Lifestyle Communities Skilled Nursing & Otterbein
Rehab Neighborhoods

Our Care Continuum 9

In the Home 2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Home Health Hospice Wellness Senior Services

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FINANCIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Another excellent series of financial CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
results for Otterbein in 2014.
Audited Dec. 31, 2014 Dec. 31, 2013
• Revenue increased 3% year over OPERATING REVENUES $ 96,857,600 $ 94,070,887
year and more than 7% over 2012. OPERATING EXPENSES $ 91,437,923 $ 88,798,209

Revenue ($000) GAIN (LOSS) FROM OPERATIONS $ 5,419,677 $ 5,272,678

$94,071 $96,858 NON-OPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES)

$90,503 Net Contributions/Gifts $ 3,335,158 $ 1,945,820

Investment Income (Loss) 8,677,629 9,594,500

Benevolent Care Provided (484,417) (436,559)

Otterbein 2012 2013 2014 Change in Pension Liability (11,764,534) 7,157,663

$96.9 million Other Income (Loss) (2,390,022) (3,118,914)

NON-OPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES) ($ 2,626,186) $ 15,142,509

• Operating margin was $5.4M, EXCESS REVENUES OVER EXPENSES $ 2,793,491 $ 20,415,187

10 2.8% above prior year and nearly UNREALIZED GAIN (LOSS) ($ 5,774,044) $ 4,856,336
13% over 2012. $ 25,271,523
TOTAL INCREASE (DECREASE) IN NET ASSETS ($ 2,980,553)

a SLICE OF LIFE Operating Margin ($000)

$5,273 $5,420
$4,799

Our sincere thanks to all Otterbein residents,

2012 2013 2014 their families, partners, board members,
volunteers and donors for their
$5.4 million
respective contributions to a very good year!
• Otterbein served nearly 3,600
people in 2014, an increased
number in every ministry.

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CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET Independent Living

Audited Dec. 31, 2014 Dec. 31, 2013 203 New Admissions
Occupancy 92%+
ASSETS
6% increase in residents
Current Assets $ 108,227,629 $ 100,565,792
ASSISTED Living
Assets (Limited Use) 26,638,481 3,557,281
Occupancy 99%+
Investments 23,910,707 22,550,182
NURSING
Property and Equipment Net 160,160,998 146,475,674
Occupancy 94%+
Unexpended Financing & Fundraising Costs 1,366,641 1,014,956

TOTAL ASSETS $ 320,304,456 $ 274,163,885

LIABILITIES Otterbein

Current Liabilities $ 23,304,680 $ 19,241,153

Long-Term Liabilities 144,485,332 98,944,786

Deferred Revenues 6,727,364 6,906,457

Other Liabilities $ 2,188,029 $ 2,491,885 11

TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 176,705,405 $ 127,584,281

TOTAL NET ASSETS $ 143,599,051 $ 146,579,604 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS $ 320,304,456 $ 274,163,885

“A” rating, stable outlook;
once again re-affirmed.

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DoROTHY EVANS

Dorothy was born in Great Yarmeth, spent one night together ~ their wedding

England; a fishing town and tourist night ~ before being re-deployed. They

destination for England’s elite. She would see each other once a month, and

attended an all-girls school and participated wrote to each other frequently while eagerly

in track – the hurdles and long jump. At awaiting an end to their deployment.

14 Dorothy was finished with school and Eventually Dorothy and Don set out
got her first job in a silk factory. for America, and settled on a farm in

Otterbein Heavy bombing in England during Indiana beginning their new life together.

WWII drove Dorothy and her family to They had one daughter, Kathy, and were

find protection in air raid shelters every married for 63 years. Kathy describes

night. Much of the town was destroyed, her parents as “true soul mates, in love

but the silk factory stood and was used all their lives.”
12 to make parachutes for the war effort, which made the
After her father passed away, Kathy sought the best
factory a target. One night after Dorothy left for home
care possible for her mother and decided it was Otterbein.
a SLICE OF LIFE planes bombed the factory. No factory –
From England to Indiana and now Ohio, Dorothy lives at
no job, so determined Dorothy joined the
Otterbein Perrysburg Small House Neighborhood.
Royal Air Force.

While in the RAF, Dorothy met Don Evans, a U.S.
serviceman. They clicked, met as they could as the war
raged on, and married six days before D-day. Don and
Dorothy weren’t allowed leave for a honeymoon, and only

True soul mates,
in love all their lives.

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KEITH ADDY Otterbein

As Keith Addy pondered his life, he shared a lot of life enjoyment and 13
experiences. You never know where life will take you, and Keith hasn’t
settled for anything less than a life well-lived. 2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Born and raised in Coshocton, Ohio, Keith went to Muskingum College.
He then taught math for five years before pursuing new career opportunities.

 He’s been a statistician, a human resource director, president of a savings
and loan, and ran his own business. His favorite job was yet to come. It was
Program Director at Lakeside Chautauqua along the shores of Lake Erie.

In 1989 he was hired as the Conference and Visitor Coordinator, but soon
became Program Director. His responsibilities included hiring the entertainment
at Hoover Auditorium. Keith describes this as the most enjoyable time of
his life. Lakeside has 70 nights of entertainment every summer. During his
tenure, he booked Shirley Jones,The 5th Dimension,The Turtles, Gary Puckett
and the Union Gap, and more. He loved working with agents and artists.

Hoover Auditorium is a family-oriented venue, and Keith recalls
a four word speech he shared with every performer – “Keep it
family-friendly.” After this speech to singer Livingston Taylor,
Livingston simply responded, “Look Keith, I know I’m not at
Put-In-Bay.” (Put-in-Bay is a bit of a rowdy city on South Bass Island
on Lake Erie!) They had a laugh and the show went perfectly.

Program Director for 10 years, Keith looks back with fondness.
“I enjoyed laughing with everyone and seeing the positive
reactions of the visitors. It was fun helping people have a good
time,” he revealed.

Happily, Keith and his wife, Gwen, reside at Otterbein North
Shore, where they can enjoy the best of both worlds - Otterbein
and Lakeside Chautauqua.

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NEAL Grandparent love. Neal Stivers gets it every day at the Otterbein
STIVERS Middletown small house neighborhood.

Otterbein  At four years old, Neal was diagnosed with muscular dystrophy. Despite
exercise and medical treatment Neal lost his ability to walk at 15. A graduate
of Hillsboro High School, his favorite subjects were history and art. He
found employment, but his condition progressed. His treatment at Otterbein
Lebanon’s Transitional Care Unit was helpful, but in time, he and his parents
recognized the need for full-time nursing assistance.

 Familiar with Otterbein’s reputation and care, Neal decided that the

Otterbein Skilled Nursing & Rehab Neighborhood concept offered him the most
14 independence. He enjoys a private suite, painted scarlet and grey for his favorite

football team. Do we even need to say it? The Ohio State University Buckeyes.
a SLICE OF LIFE
 “I wasn’t sure how a ‘youngster’ might be accepted in this traditionally
senior environment, but I was thrilled to find in an instant I gained several
new grandparents,” Neal laughed.

 The elders love doting on Neal; he brings youth and laughter to their
home, and Neal enjoys being the “grandson” of the house. He’s learning
a lot from the elders, enjoying their stories, and adapting well. Neal has
friends his age that visit and join him for lunch – at the family table or local
restaurants. He counts Otterbein partners as friends as well.

Neal keeps a positive outlook on life. He stays motivated, focusing on
physical therapy and doing things he enjoys - watching sports, listening to
music, and the company of friends, partners and elders. Neal is a unique
addition to the Otterbein family and happily calls the neighborhood “home.”

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MEL & JEAN BOWDAN

How Mel and Jean met is an interesting story. A crystal Mel retired from the military in 1978 and was invited Otterbein
mustard seed pendant on Jean caught Mel’s eye. Their to teach at Asbury College in Wilmore, Kentucky, eventually
directing on-campus multicultural affairs. Both Mel and Jean 15
conversation, which covered current events enrolled in doctoral studies at the University of Kentucky.
and scripture, ultimately led to marriage. Jean was named the chair of chemistry department at 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Somerset Community College in Liberty, Kentucky, teaching
Their illustrious careers and life there for the next 13 years.
experiences speak for themselves. After
a double major in college, Mel was Their faith was and is extremely
commissioned as an Army important to the Bowdans. Mel served as
2nd Lieutenant and served conference secretary and lay leader for
in Vietnam. He was selected by the the Kentucky Conference of the United
army to pursue a master’s degree in Methodist Church, and was a founding
international relations at American board member for Wesley Village Senior
University in Washington DC. Retirement Community.
Jean cared for their two daughters when
Mel began a position as one of the first Jean became a well-respected leader
African Americans on the faculty at West in many lay ministries and was elected to
Point. She stayed active in Christian women’s the World Methodist Council Executive
activities and the West Point Historical Committee, which allowed them to travel
Society. Her degree from Virginia State all over the world. Mel and Jean reside at
University in chemistry and master’s degree from American Otterbein Lebanon, and Mel is the resident representative to
University would still serve her well in the future. the Otterbein Board of Directors, and Jean is still involved
After West Point, Mel, now a Lieutenant Colonel, with the United Methodist Women. Mel and Jean serve
received a three-year assignment as the military attaché their community, their church and their country with
to Haiti and Jamaica. wisdom and care.

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Otterbein BOB AL D RE DG E

16 A SLICE OF LIFE A lifetime interest in fitness began for Bob Aldredge as a 9th grade pole
vaulter in Lancaster, Ohio and continued at Otterbein University. Bob studied
143166-AR_v3.indd 16 PHOTO BY: WES BATTOCLETTEbiology and Spanish, and met his future wife Gail. Bob went on to become a
certified physical therapist before joining the military. He retired in 1988,
a Colonel in the USAF with 30 years of active duty as associate chief of the
Bio-Medical Sciences Corps.

After retirement Bob wanted to maintain the same fitness level he
maintained in the military. A college friend introduced him to the Senior
Olympics, and Bob enthusiastically resumed pole vaulting. He’s been the
Ohio Senior Olympic Champion in his age group for the past eight years.
He competed in the National Senior Olympics in Houston and Louisville,
placing third and sixth, respectively. In 2014 he placed second at the US Senior Track & Field
National Championships in North Carolina, and competed in the United States Track & Field
Masters Indoor Championship where he won a gold
medal. He’ll be competing again this year at the
National Senior Olympics in Minnesota and in July
at The Ohio Senior Olympics, which will be held at
his alma mater, Otterbein University. Bob has been
invited to compete at the World Senior Games in
Lyon, France in the fall of 2015. “It’s very exciting
to me to be able to continue to do one of my
favorite activities throughout my life,” shared Bob.
Bob and Gail reside at Otterbein Lebanon and
are excited to continue traveling to competitions
this year and for years to come.

6/12/15 6:02 PM

JOHN BETHEL

Flushing, Ohio was home to John Bethel until he traveled full-time and raise their four children. Meanwhile John Otterbein
to Purdue University, where he graduated with a degree in continued to fly as captain of a Boeing 747. The family
Metallurgical Engineering. The United States Navy was next enjoyed trips together when the kids were out of school. 17
and where he was trained to be a pilot, which he did for the
Navy until 1956. In 1978 John retired from Pam Am and became very 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
involved with the Sherman Inland Wetlands and Watercourses
Once out of the military he began a career as a pilot for Pan Commission (Connecticut), a local arm of the State
American Airlines where he met his wife, Helen, while on her Department of Environmental Protection. For 25 years
maiden flight as a stewardess.They were soon married and lived John worked to maintain wetland and watercourses as
in the Big Apple before moving to Danbury, Connecticut. ecosystems essential to certain wildlife habitats, as well
as to ensure the quality of water resources.
They flew all over the world together visiting wonderful
European and other countries.Their favorite destination was  As is often the case with Otterbein residents, John and
India, largely because of the fun times they had at Pan Am’s Helen moved to Ohio two years ago to be closer to children.
private restaurant on the top floor of a luxury hotel. Helen John recently moved into Otterbein’s newest Skilled Nursing
recalls,“The food was fantastic and the company excellent.” and Rehab neighborhood in New Albany, while Helen
continues to reside in their home visiting John frequently.
 Two girls and two boys later, Helen decided to stay home

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MARILYN JOHNSON

When Marilyn Johnson reflects I am Lovable and Capable, a program
on her life it is obvious reading is for inner city kids to provide support
her passion, especially making sure with their studies and self-esteem.
children know how to read. Born and After 16 more years of teaching Marilyn
raised in Flint, Michigan, she earned a retired and received an Outstanding
Otterbein degree in elementary education from Retiring Teacher Award.
the University of Michigan, and later
got her master’s degree from is Still an educator, Marilyn has words
Bowling Green University. life of wisdom and sound advice.

As a teacher at Danbury full Twice widowed, Marilyn
of beginnings says “It is in the darkest of
18

School in Lakeside-Marblehead, and endings, times when you gain the most
Ohio, Marilyn established a strength and grow the most.”
a SLICE OF LIFE mini reading clinic and was you leave Her philosophy - life is full of
the Right to Read Director for one phase of beginnings and endings, you
Northwest Ohio. As a reading your life and leave one phase of your life

specialist, she set up classes to you enter and you enter another.
assist children who scored poorly
in reading comprehension. another. Marilyn recently moved to
Otterbein Portage Valley and is
When a job opportunity came along glad to be finding her new normal
for her high school sweetheart and at this friendly community filled with
husband, Bob, they moved to Sioux City, new opportunities and new friends.
Iowa, where Marilyn taught at inner Her three children – Mark, Diane and
city schools, and created reading Amy, are glad
programs and clinics. She also created she’s there too.

It is in the darkest of times when you gain the most strength and grow the most.

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Don HaurI

Born in Toledo, Ohio, Don Hauri Monclova and can often be found Otterbein
was the only boy of three children. watching his favorite team, the Detroit
Encouraged by his father to play Tigers any time they’re on television.
sports, Don chose baseball. Backyard He still loves going to baseball games.
games with his dad gave Don the Traveling in the spring to see the
skills to be a starter for his high Mud Hens is a favorite pastime. In
school team – the Waite Braves, 2011, at 91 years of age, as part of
which further prepared Don to an Otterbein excursion, Don stepped
play for the Toledo Mud Hens. back out onto the field at a Mud Hens
game and threw out the first pitch.
A farm team for the Detroit Rah! Rah!
Tigers, the Mud Hens launched the
careers of notable players like Billy 19
Beane, Moe Berg and Tony Clark.
After a year of playing and at the 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
start of WWII, Don was drafted into
the army. Discharged in 1945, Don
married and settled in his home town
of Toledo where he worked for Libby
Owens Ford for 36 years. Continuing
his passion for baseball, he played
first base on his union team – The
United Glass Workers.

Don and his wife Virginia had six
children, five girls and one boy, whom
Don encouraged to play baseball, just
as his father had inspired him to do.
Don currently resides at Otterbein

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BILL SH IR K

Otterbein Do you remember when gas was A compassionate man, Bill saw
15 cents a gallon? That’s how much that it was “difficult for hard-working
20 a SLICE OF LIFE it was when Bill Shirk worked at people to come to court during the
his father’s tire station pumping gas work week,” so he began to hold
143166-AR_v3.indd 20 during high school in Bellefontaine, court Monday evenings and Saturdays
Ohio. High school led him to Denison to accommodate the people in his
University where he played baseball, community. “I still recall people
and football under the celebrated sharing how much they appreciated
Coach Woody Hayes. After a brief the change in court times,” Bill
job in Cleveland, Bill joined the Navy recollects. Six years on the bench
Reserve in Columbus, which included was enough for Bill, after which he
active duty during the Korean War. returned to his law practice.
Although he hoped to get a ship
assignment, his stint was two years In 2010 Bill retired from practicing
in Columbus. law. Recently, he and his wife Margaret
sold their Indian Lake home and
After his military service he moved to Otterbein Cridersville, near
returned home to Bellefontaine, one of their six children who works at
where his lawyer friends sparked his a nearby hospital. Bill enjoys his new
interest in the law. Using the GI bill home and relishes sharing the legal
he began law school at the University wisdom he has accrued throughout
of Denver. Missing his beloved Ohio his life with others.
he ultimately transferred to The Ohio
State University to finish. He practiced
law in Columbus until moving to Indian
Lake to focus on real estate law and
title work. His stellar reputation
helped him get elected municipal
court judge, where he presided over a
wide variety of misdemeanor criminal
cases.

6/12/15 6:03 PM

ZELA ADAMS Otterbein

Zela Adams was born in eastern Kentucky and at 21
age 18 moved to Michigan with her brother, where she
worked in a factory making plane parts to help in the 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
war effort. She was there only a year before rejoining
her mother in Middletown, Ohio.

In Middletown, Zela worked at Frigidaire; met and
married Porter Winston Adams.They had gone to high school together,
lost touch, but reconnected when Porter got out of the military.

Zela had long wanted to be a nurse and enjoyed helping and caring
for others. So in the early 1960s Zela went to work at Otterbein Homes
as a nursing assistant, where she received on-the-job training. She
remembers helping people with the tasks of their daily lives; maintaining
clean rooms and facilities. “The hands-on work with patients gave me a sense
of purpose. My sister also worked at Otterbein and two brothers worked on
the Otterbein farm,” she recalls.

In 1974, Zela left Otterbein to be a full-time mom. She and Porter
lived in Lebanon, raised three children, and had
five grandchildren.

Zela returned to Otterbein four years ago to
recover from a broken ankle. She decided then and
there skilled nursing care was right for her and
moved to the Otterbein Maineville Neighborhood.
Zela loves jigsaw puzzles. She has completed
dozens, many of which are framed and hung
throughout the small house. She says that every
elder has helped put at least one piece in a
Zela puzzle!

143166-AR_v3.indd 21 6/12/15 6:04 PM

Otterbein DAVID HILTON

22 a SLICE OF LIFE A champion of hospice and missionary work, David Hilton grew up in
Lexington and attended the University for Kentucky. A year into college
143166-AR_v3.indd 22 David joined the Marines where he was employed in an office position as
Chaplain Assistant. He was transferred to Puerto Rico where he became
deeply interested in missionary work. After the marines he attended
Kentucky Wesleyan with the intent to make a career as a missionary.

The next chapter in David’s life was a missionary trip to Malaysia, where
he met his wife, Mary Lois, also a missionary. On their second missionary
trip to Malaysia their two children were born.

 Upon returning from Malaysia, David, always pro-hospice, deepened his
commitment to the initiative. He organized Heritage Hospice in Danville
Kentucky, and was its first chaplain. As pastor of the local United Methodist
church, he volunteered much of his time for local hospice operations. David’s
ability to speak publicly on the values of hospice care became nationally
known and he was often a speaker at national conventions.

 During his years as pastor and chaplain David became acquainted with
Otterbein Lebanon and moved to the community 11 years ago. It thrilled
David when Otterbein announced a plan to create a hospice ministry to serve
residents and the local community. David engaged in the process, was one of
the founders, and Chaplain for the Otterbein Hospice ministry.

 Shortly after Otterbein Hospice was founded, David was diagnosed with
chronic lung and heart disease. He remains a resident of Otterbein Lebanon and is
now one of the many patients under the care of Otterbein Hospice. The ministry
he was happy and determined to create is now caring for him.

6/12/15 6:04 PM

NATHAN ROSENGARTEN

Nathan Rosengarten was born in Philadelphia, Intelligence Center. That same Otterbein
Pennsylvania, and at 11 moved with his family year he met his future wife,
to Camden, New Jersey. After high school Irma, who he refused to marry 23 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Nathan earned an engineering degree from Drexel while doing dangerous test
University. While at Drexel he had a co-op job pilot work. The two married 6/12/15 6:04 PM
that sparked his interested in aircraft engines. in 1954 and went on to have
After college Nathan went to work for the Pratt- two sons.
Whitney Aircraft Company and then enlisted in the
Nathan served in the
United States Army. military for 32 years, retiring
in 1973 as a full Colonel. He had a distinguished
Nathan, often career receiving numerous awards, including the
called “Rosie,” spent Legion of Merit for testing the first jet engine
most of his years in aircraft. Many of the planes Nathan test
the military at Wright- engineered are housed in the Air Force Museum.
Patterson Air Force
Base (WPAFB) in In 1985, Nathan and his wife founded the
Dayton, where he was WPAFB Educational Fund, providing scholarships
instrumental in the and no-interest college loans to dependents of
development of jet base employees. Nathan resides
engines for the military. He was the first test at Otterbein Springboro, where
engineer of jet propelled aircraft in the US, a big celebration is planned to
and served as project leader on test flights for honor his 100th birthday
several aircraft, including a captured German this September.
Messerschmitt and a wooden British Mosquito,
from which he survived a plane crash.

In 1951 Nathan was a Lieutenant Colonel in
charge of Aircraft and Missiles at the Air Technical

143166-AR_v3.indd 23

K URT G RO SSM AN A

Born and raised in Germany,  Settled in his new home and
Kurt was a butcher working with his secure in his job, Kurt met his future
father when WWII broke out in 1939. wife Margery.Throughout their
After the war, Kurt and his family lived marriage they traveled the world from
in Lebus, East Germany, which was Africa to Australia, but never returned
under Soviet law.Very strict rules were to Germany.
heavily enforced. Kurt remembers
Otterbein everyone “was scared and anxious that  In 1996 the Grossman’s came to
they would be arrested on the whim of live at Otterbein St. Marys. Margery
an officer.” Kurt helped take care of the passed, but Kurt still does the
village all the while planning his gardening and plants flowers at
journey to West Germany and a new future. the entrance of
the St. Marys community.
Kurt arrived in West Germany in 1952 with “Flowers bring brightness to
24 a friend. His new goal was to make a life in America, people and make them

a SLICE OF LIFE but he needed a sponsor and a job waiting before it happy,” said Kurt. He is now
could happen. He managed to accomplish both by a very grateful US citizen
1957 and proudly arrived in the United States with and happy to be at
a job at NCR in Dayton, Ohio. In 1963 Kurt was able Otterbein.
to bring his mother to the US to live with him.

143166-AR_v3.indd 24 6/12/15 6:04 PM

A slice of life at Otterbein

THANK YOUThe late Robert Sharpe, Sr. congratulates WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS Churches that give every year, and have for Otterbein
Donna on graduating from the National more than 30 years consecutively to support a
Planned Giving Institute in 1995. Time flies by! This photo was taken shortly faith-based ministry. Family members who name 25
after I started at Otterbein in 1993. I am so Otterbein to receive memorial gifts after their
$3.6M received in new gifts grateful that God led me here and that Otterbein loved one passes as a way of expressing their 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
and pledges from 2,159 provides (then and now) the best training available gratitude. The list goes on and on.
contributors, 536 new donors, so that I continue to learn, grow and serve.
up 58% over 4-year rolling Philanthropy improves the life of the giver
average ~ THANK YOU! While a lot has changed (like my hair styles), and the recipient. Giving is a true act of love.
Enhancements funded I’m mindful that what I value and cherish, has
through philanthropy: not. First, I am blessed beyond measure because All around I see Otterbein hearts that
• Rivers of Joy Life of the rich relationships I have with Otterbein express love through their relationships and
residents, family members, board members, their philanthropy. I hope you take time to
Enrichment Center contributors and fellow partners in caring. observe the love that is around you. This list
• Partner appreciation Relationships are important. Relationships take time. of 2014 contributors is a great place to begin!
Relationships matter most. Even a thousand words could not adequately
endowment express my gratitude.
• Music & Memory Program And, secondly, there is no end to God’s
• Eight passenger golf cart provision through the generosity of those who With sincere appreciation,
• Carillon restoration share what they have to make this world a better
• Nu-Step exercise equipment place. Philanthropy is life-giving.  
• And many more!
Gifts to Partners in Caring I see it every day at Otterbein. Residents who Donna W. Coleman, CFRE
helped 20 partners in give because they appreciate a particular caregiver, Vice President of Charitable Gift Planning
emergency circumstances. ministry, program or service. Organizations that
40 residents received YOUR support Otterbein because they value elder care
benevolent assistance – a as an important community resource.
total just under $500,000.
Otterbein Hospice served Every photo you take communicates something about
92 patients and their families. a moment in time - a brief slice of time of where you
were, who you were with, and what you were doing.

Kevin Systrom, Founder of Instagram

143166-AR_v3.indd 25 6/12/15 6:04 PM

Thank you!You make a difference when you donate to Otterbein! With each donation, you help to “enhance the quality of life
and holistic growth of older persons.” Thanks to your philanthropy, lives are changed for the better. Older individuals
have more opportunities and choices about the way they age because of your financial support. We can change the way

society views aging because of YOU! Thank you!

Heritage Jing & Betty Chow Paul Jones Edward & Kathleen Noble Paul & Margaret Stuckey
LeRoy & Juanita Claybaker Betty Keener Miriam Obermyer
Otterbein Society Mark & Donna Coleman Thomas Keith Evelyn Ott Catherine Teeter
Helen Colvin Carolyn Kemper Donald & Karis Overmyer Christina Tillotson
26 Otterbein’s Heritage Soci- Shirley Crouse Kathy Kerr Marty & Connie Panning Carolyn Ulsh
ety honors those who have Agnes Cummings Donna Kramer Janet Patterson Mary Lue Warner
confirmed that Otterbein is Nigel & Trudy Davies Jack Krebs William & Sandra Patterson Carlton & Brenda Webb
named in their estate plans Johnnie Dean Franklin & Martha Kuhlman Margaret Petrak Lois White
as a beneficiary of their will, Harry & Evelyn* DeVault William & Helen Lahmann Lester & Shirley Poggemeyer June Wiehe
trust, insurance policy or other Charles Dilgard Nelda Lane Paul & Elaine Raglow Howard* & Grace Wilson
financial investment. Hodge & Diane Drake Vincent Lavieri Donald & Ruth Ramsey Fred Wiswell
Charlotte Woodson
New members in bold.

a SLICE OF LIFE Leola Abels Pat & Sis Enos Arlene Layman Nancy Retallick Burns & Mary Wren
David & Betty Amstutz Lillian Fitch Henry Lee Gerald & Melva Robinson Marilyn Wright
Roger & Gwyne Anderson Ruth Floyd Richard LeGrand Bill & Jean Rogers Donald Yaussy
Anonymous ~ 2 Linda Fowler William & Jacquelyn Light Melvin & Diane Ruder Joseph & Deborah Yurasek
Anonymous ~ 13 Elizabeth Freese Ned & Miriam Logan Roger Runyon
Harvey Ashby Don Frisby Virginia Longmire Robert & Jane Schnarre Bequests*
John Bayliff Donald & Gina Gilmore Ruth Ann Manges Alan & Norma Seaman
Junne Beckett David & Anna Glasmire Mary M. Maurer Clifton Sellers In 2014, Otterbein received
Roger & Connie Bell Murel Harpel Joseph & Judy McClanahan John Sexton bequests from the following
Bob Betz Herb & Erma Harsh Bill & Dottie McOmber Ted Sherick individuals. These “last gifts
Bruce Blankenship Nina Henne Kent & Elita McRae Michael Smith of love” provide significant
Bernice Boilesen Wilbur Hesselbart Millard & Marilyn Mead Lucille B. Smith support to the Otterbein
John Bond William Hiteman Marceil Meckstroth Joyce Spitnale ministry.
Marilyn Bowlus Joyce Houlihan Nelson & Dorothy Melampy Maxine Squires
Barbara Brandeberry Mike Howard Robert & Nancy Nason Maryellen Sterling Esther Aleshire
Lillian “Sue” Carey Glen & Marian Hymer William & Helen Naumann Harold & Norma Stockman Henry Avers
Philip Carnes William Jefferis Pat Neely Kathleen Stolle Evelyn Beason
Dr. Cecilia Bennett

First, members of Otterbein’s special societies are listed as a way to express our deep appreciation for your significant commitment and generosity. Otterbein contributors are listed on the subsequent pages according to their level of giving in
2014. You may go to www.otterbein.org to view the full list of contributors. We strive to list all names accurately. Please contact Otterbein’s Charitable Gift Planning office at 513-933-5442 if you have a correction. *Denotes deceased.

143166-AR_v3.indd 26 6/12/15 6:04 PM

Alberta Berg Daisy Byrum Mary McCurdy Centennial Brecon UMW Otterbein
Thomas P. Bowlus Jack Campbell Ruth McDiffett Society Peter Brookhart
Dwight & Marilyn Busacca Betty Chaney Beverly Miller Bobbie Broski 27
Marilyn Huntington Bill & Arvella Charlier Dorothy Moehlenkamp This special designation is for George & Carole Brown
Howard C. & Marie S. Kelly Shirley Crouse Charles Morgan contributors who have sup- Donald & Sharon Brown 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Marion Linder Randy & Barbara Crouse Miriam Obermyer ported the Otterbein ministry Ralph Brueggemann
Emory Michel Phyllis Crouse Harold & Barbara Patterson for ten or more consecutive Keith Brunk*
John Q. Miller Johnnie Dean Shirley Prosche years including 2014. Warren & Verna Bulman
Ruth Neff Harry & Evelyn* DeVault Tom & Delee Purvis Francis & Lela Burnett
Everett & Ruth Overturf Charles Dilgard Winifred Riley Aretz Designs Uniquely Yours Calvary UMC - Circleville
Glenda Pifer Shearl & Lois Edler John & Helen Rofkar Mary Arndt George & Genie Campbell
Fred Pursley Joyce Edwards Mildred Ross Patricia Atkinson Monique Campbell
John Ray Vera Evans Donald Rowe Atrium Medical Center Marcella Caravello
Alice Riley Martin Fahncke Richard & Judith Royalty Arline Aukerman Dorothy Carey
Edith Rivers Lillian Fitch Marilyn Ruhlen Sue Avey Loraine Carey
Susan Sain-Sammataro William & Sue Frary Harry & Stephanie Schipper Miriam Bable Calvin & Dianne Caywood
Betty L. and Jack Mary Lee Gaier Robert & Jane Schnarre The Bahmann Foundation Centerville UMC
David & Anna Glasmire Clifton Sellers Pauline Bailey Russell & Virginia Coats
Semmelman Kurt Grossmann Kathleen Shellhause Candice Ballard Millicent Coddington
Virginia Smith Herb & Erma Harsh George & Patricia Simon Donna Banks Gordon & Jean Coffin
Kermit Woolery Joyce Hasemeier Patricia Smith Thomas & Judith Baugh Mark & Donna Coleman
Leeada Yenger Frank & Jane Heiple Marjorie Smith John Bayliff Colerain UMC
Wilbur Hesselbart Arthur Soderberg* Evelyn Beason* Thomas & Cheryl Compton
Cornerstone David & Mary Lois Hilton Joyce Spitnale Bob & BJ Benken Fred & Margot Cooley
Society Lynn & Ruth Huffman Virginia Stiver Deborah Bennett Michael & Sue Coyle
Joanna Hughes Edward & Florence Betty Bennett* John & Diana Craig
Those who establish a chari- William Jefferis Alberta Berg* Randy & Barbara Crouse
table gift annuity or other Robert Jones Swiderski Katie Boltz Shirley Crouse
deferred gift to benefit Otter- Wayne Keller Alma Walker John Bond Lisa Cutcher-Meckfessel
bein are considered members Paul & Barbara Kerstetter Mary Lue Warner Kimberly Borders Lori Davies
of Otterbein’s Cornerstone Analee Kinney Theodore & Martha Joseph & Karen Borst Shirley Davies
Society. New gifts in bold. Eldon Kleinhenn Westervelt William Bowers Stanley & Nancy Davis
Franklin & Martha Kuhlman Julia Williams Ronald & Mary Anne Rebecca Deckard
Joseph & Wilma Ablett Nelda Lane Howard* & Grace Wilson Richard & Judith DePalma
Roger & Gwyne Anderson Arlene Layman Donald Yaussy Bowersock Charles Dilgard
Anonymous ~ 2 Henry Lee Marlen & Lynn Yost Thomas* & Marilyn Bowlus Joanne Ditmer
Grace App Darrel & Sandra Loar Mitchell & Lisa Bracy
Junne Beckett Virginia Longmire
Crystal Begley Robert & Ilse Maile We enjoy the family atmosphere at Otterbein.
Jean Bihn Ruth Ann Manges The friendliness of fellow residents is so
Bruce Blankenship Mary M. Maurer appreciated. We feel welcomed here!
Joseph & Karen Borst Joseph & Judy McClanahan
Robert Bosse Al & Claire Grapner, OCR residents
Leota Bunnage

143166-AR_v3.indd 27 6/12/15 6:04 PM

I say this with all DeWayne & Joanne Hehl Dale & Karen Mateer John Pape
sincerity and humility; James & Janice Heinrich Wayne & Celia Mathern Stephen & Judith Parks
it is an honor to do M. Lucille Heitzman Joseph & Judy McClanahan Patricia Partch
anything I can do to Vance Hendricks Roger & Patricia McDermott Janet Patterson
Nina Henne Ruth McDiffett Thora Patterson
help Otterbein. Wilbur Hesselbart Pamela McGarvey Kathryn Pearce
Shirley Hill Bill & Dottie McOmber Peckham Book Fund
Sometimes it is a David & Mary Lois Hilton Millard & Marilyn Mead Brent Peltier
little overwhelming Teresa Hobbs Marceil Meckstroth Joanne Pfirsch
emotionally, when I Janice Hockett The Medicine Shoppe - James & Betty Phillips
see how Otterbein can Tina Howard Evalind Pickering
Lebanon
impact one person, Jill Hreben Nelson & Dorothy Melampy Potsdam UMC
Joanna Hughes Ralph & Margaret Metheny Robert & Jean Pownall
Otterbein and so many people. It could be a resident, family Tom & Lynette Jagels Paul Miles Pyrmont UMW
member, partner. It has deep meaning to me. It Dani Jagucki Melvin & Jean Miller Randall Berlekamp
reminds me every day why we’re on this earth. William Jefferis Craig & Sandra Moran
& Barbara Radebaugh
Jim Stouffer, ONS board member Paul Jones Sue Moyar Mary Radosevich
Patricia Jones Mabel Myers William & Marilyn Raker
Robert Jones Jack & Kathryn Neal George & Jean Reazer
Nancy Ditmer Earl Gorsuch Anna Justus Pat Neely Winifred Riley
Patricia Doyle Nick & Sandra Gossett
28 East Ohio Conference Joyce Grabill Winifred Kaebnick New Hope UMC - Eaton Edith Rivers*
Betty Keener Carol Norton Reed & Myrna Romine
of The UMC Eldon Grate Loy & Roslyn Keller Kelly Oaks Vicki Roode
Randy & Karen Elsass Mary Gray
a SLICE OF LIFE Vera Evans Chris & Karen Green Analee Kinney Miriam Obermyer Marjorie Root
John Kinsinger William & Wilma Obermyer Donald Rowe
Danielle Fargo Walter & Janie Greenway Jim & Jeanne Klopfenstein Judy Oleksa Richard & Judith Royalty
Marilyn Feaver Kurt Grossmann
First UMC - Middletown David & Sylvia Haft Thomas Knapke Joy Olson Charles & Dorothea Rye
Beverly Koenig Noel Osborn* Carol Sainey
Maria Fisher Ruth Hahn Emma Lawson Otterbein Lebanon Apple Joann Sander
Norene Fleagle Clarice Hall
Thomas & Harriet Foley Glenn & Bonnie Hamilton Arlene Layman Court Residents Flora Schaad
LCNB National Bank Otterbein Lebanon Auxiliary Linda Schaub
Barbara Forbes William & Beverly Hammer Lebanon UMC Otterbein Lebanon Kenneth & Phyllis Schemmel
Cody & Marilyn Foster Todd & Tiffany Hanf
Kay Fowler Bruce & Joan Hankins Teresa Lige Meadowlark Court Residents Robert & Jane Schnarre
Lindenwald UMW Otterbein Lebanon David & Marie Schneider
Ruth Freeh Timothy & Cynthia Hanover Janet Loeb Shaker Cellar Earl & Evelyn Schulte
Dean & Ellen Froelich Harrisburg UMW
Nedra Gallier Herb & Erma Harsh Virginia Longmire Otterbein Lebanon Wren Scioto Chapel UMC
Woodrow Macke Court Residents Carolyn Sebastian
Charles & Eileen Gamble Dorothea Hartley Charles & Jean Mahan Otterbein Portage Valley Gus & Nan Seefluth
Lois Gamble Iris Harvey
John & Therese Gardner Joyce Hasemeier Robert & Ilse Maile Resident Council Dennis & Theresa Seewer
Elsa Mallett Otterbein St. Marys Sunday Nancy Seibert
Bill & Vickie Garrett Frances Headings Martinsville UMW Morning Worship Clifton Sellers
David Gill Russell & Nancy Heckman
Bruce & Wynette Mase Laree Owsley Sylvia Shepherd

143166-AR_v3.indd 28 6/12/15 6:04 PM

William & Frances Shilling Otterbein Gladys Garrett Robert & Jean Pownall Gifts in 2014 Otterbein
Michael Sibbersen Angels David Gill William & Doris Pylant
John & Cassie Slone Tom & Gabrielle Gladish George & Jean Reazer $250,000 or more 29
Emily Ann Smith Otterbein Angels provide Earl Gorsuch Squire & Patricia Richard Edith Rivers*
Lucille B. Smith faithful, ongoing support Jean Graber Winifred Riley Kathleen Shellhause 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Michael Smith by contributing regularly Vernon & Helen Graber John & Helen Rofkar $100,000 to $249,999
Louis & Jean Snyder (monthly, quarterly) by Joyce Grabill Bonita Roman Marilyn Younker Huntington*
Michael & Kay Solomon check, credit card or elec- Walter & Janie Greenway Donald Rowe Marion Linder*
Nelson Spitnale tronic transfer of funds. Ruth Hahn Joann Sander Ruth Overturf*
Lavonna Springer Shirley Hallmark Flora Schaad Alice Riley*
St. Mark’s UMC - Findlay Martha Albertson* Glenn & Bonnie Hamilton Robert & Jane Schnarre Leeada Yenger*
Karen Stacy Alice Ault William & Beverly Hammer Elizabeth Schnure $50,000 to $99,999
Ruth Stambach Miriam Bable Joyce Hasemeier Nancy Schuh The Bahmann Foundation
John Stephenson Pauline Bailey James Hause Gus & Nan Seefluth Edward & Florence
Don Stewart* Christine Bautch Wilbur Hesselbart Nancy Seibert
Harold & Norma Stockman John Bayliff David & Mary Lois Hilton Clifton Sellers Swiderski
John & Kathryn Storch Bob & BJ Benken Bertha Honner James & Prudence Sheldon $25,000 to $49,999
Howard & Mona Stork Betty Bennett* Joanna Hughes Lucille B. Smith Findeiss Trust
Norman Stout* Katie Boltz William Jefferis Nelson Spitnale Lynn & Ruth Huffman
Ted Strait Melvin & Jean Bowdan Robert Jones Ruth Stambach Pat Neely
Jennifer Swanson William Bowers Jack Krebs James & Patricia Stewart Otterbein Lebanon
Suzanne Theobald Thomas* & Marilyn Bowlus Franklin & Martha Kuhlman Charles Taylor
Joan Topp Marie Bowman Emma Lawson Marcia Toyama Shaker Cellar
Marcia Toyama George & Carole Brown Arlene Layman Sharon Vincent $10,000 to $24,999
Trinity UMC - Hicksville Keith Brunk* Virginia Longmire Susan Walker-Bremenour Esther Aleshire*
Sharon Vincent Norene Bryant Charles & Jean Mahan Lynn Weber Atrium Medical Center
David Weimer Francis & Lela Burnett Robert & Ilse Maile David Weimer James & Barbara
West Ohio Conference George & Genie Campbell Elsa Mallett Phyllis Wietelmann
Russell & Virginia Coats Gerald & Dorothea Maloney Roy & Edna Wigal Beaumaster
of The UMC Kathleen Coffman Betty Jean Martin Helen Williams Alberta Berg*
Phyllis Wietelmann John & Diana Craig Joseph & Judy McClanahan Julia Williams Joseph & Karen Borst
Roy & Edna Wigal Randy & Barbara Crouse Ruth McDiffett Fred Wiswell Thomas* & Marilyn Bowlus
Jim & Sherry Williamson Shirley Crouse Millard & Marilyn Mead Joseph & Sandra Wolf
Howard* & Grace Wilson Shirley Davies Marceil Meckstroth Donald Yaussy
Fred Wiswell Nancy Ditmer Jeannette Morris
Teresa Wolgamot-Couch Gary & Susan Donaldson Carol Mueller I give to Otterbein Portage
Woodville UMC Shirley Dork James Nance* Valley because I believe
Hayden Woolum Ingrid Douglass Jack & Kathryn Neal in the programs such as
Paul & Carolyn Wyse William Dunn Noel Osborn* Music and Memory.
Donald Yaussy Joyce Edwards Stephen & Judith Parks
Daryl Yost Carol Everson Patricia Partch Joann Buck, OPV resident
Marlen & Lynn Yost Martin Fahncke Thora Patterson
Richard Ziegler Norene Fleagle

143166-AR_v3.indd 29 6/12/15 6:04 PM

Javan & Neva Corl Morgan Stanley Wealth Charles Taylor Charles Dilgard Melvin & Jean Miller
Family Foundation* Management The TKBW Private William Doseck Jason & Sharon Miller
H. A. Dorsten, Inc. Otterbein Lebanon Resident Foundation Hodge & Diane Drake Roderick & Lois Mills
Dorothea Hartley Council Julia Williams James & Deborah Dunham John & Marguerite Moul
Wilbur Hesselbart Otterbein St. Marys Jim & Sherry Williamson Shearl & Lois Edler Ruth Neff*
Jill Hreben Grandma’s Attic David Woodyard Judith Fifield Ethel Nelson
Marilyn Infield Peckham Book Fund First UMC - Middletown Michael & Elaine Niese
William Jefferis Fred Pursley* Norene Fleagle Ohio Ambulance
George & Mary Alice Donald Rowe $1,000 to $2,499 Ohio Arts Council
ABS Business Products Thomas & Harriet Foley
Leasure John Sexton Group Steven Garn Optimus EMR, Inc.
Richard LeGrand Steve Stolte & Mardy Mrs. John D. Albertson* Donald & Gina Gilmore Otterbein Home Office
Virginia Longmire Hanlon-Stolte Alliance Rehab Tom & Gabrielle Gladish Partners
Nelson & Dorothy Melampy Carlton & Brenda Webb Lynn & Ruth App Frederick & Linda Grimm Otterbein North Shore
Ralph & Margaret Metheny David Weimer Arline Aukerman Harold & Sarah Hager Auxiliary
Miriam Obermyer Neil & Betsy Winget Bobbie Axe John & Suzanne Our Benefit Solution
Otterbein Otterbein Lebanon Arthur & Kathleen Bauer Hollenbacher Vernon Pack
Thrift Store Rebecca Bayliff Insight Therapeutics, LLC Janet Patterson
$2,500 to $4,999 Integrity Ambulance Service Charles & Peggy Peckham
Glenda Pifer* John Bayliff John Bond
Susan Sain-Sammataro* Burrows Paper Corporation Bond Furniture Gallery Tom & Lynette Jagels Phillips Supply Co.
Harry & Stephanie Schipper Mark & Donna Coleman William Bowers Robert Jones Thomas Powers
The Albert G. & Olive H. Pat & Sis Enos Marie Bowman Paul Jones Robert & Jean Pownall
30 Schlink Foundation Dorothy Frey Barbara Brandeberry Thomas Keith Precision Strip
Robert & Jane Schnarre Friends of Otterbein Paul & Martha Busacca Carolyn Kemper Larry Putman
Frances Summers Portage Valley Buschur Electric, Inc. Henry Lee John Ray*
a SLICE OF LIFE Gordon B. Wahlers Kurt Grossmann C.A.C. Contracting /Painting Jared & Sarah Lehman Charles & Pamela Richmond
Fred Wiswell Robert Guenther Rudolph & Ruth Cammerer Janet Loeb John & Helen Rofkar
Shirley Hill George & Genie Campbell Jeanne Loy Roger Runyon
Lebanon Ford Christ UMW - Kettering The Marblehead Bank Charles & Dorothea Rye
$5,000 to $9,999
Henry Avers* McKesson Medical - Surgical Clifton Larson Allen LLP Linda Marshall Carol Sainey
Evelyn Beason* Emory Michel* Russell & Virginia Coats Martin and Associates Robert & Debbie Shenk
Dr. Cecilia Bennett* John Miller* Countryside YMCA Mary Jane McCarthy Sylvia Shepherd
Bruce Blankenship Mary Nicholls Daniel & Margaret Ruth McDiffett Shoemaker Heritage Limited
Dwight Busacca* Old Oak General Contractors Cunningham The Medicine Shoppe - Partnership
Thomas & Cheryl Compton Otterbein Lebanon Auxiliary Dale E. & Bernice E. Lebanon Kristen Shook
East Ohio Conference Otterbein St. Marys Sunday Mansperger Foundation Paul Miles Jeffrey & Barbara Singleton
of The UMC Morning Worship
Fifth Third Bank - Dayton Remedi Senior Care
James & Janice Heinrich Pharmacy My husband and I consider Otterbein North

Gary & Kim Horning Ridge Stone General Shore and its partners a blessing to the

Franklin & Martha Kuhlman Contractors community. We’re proud supporters and donors.
Lowe’s Home Centers, Inc. Betty L. and Jack
Joseph & Judy McClanahan Semmelman* Helen Rofkar, ONS board member

143166-AR_v3.indd 30 6/12/15 6:04 PM

At this point in my life while I have the resources I want to Faye Lakes Dean Ruemmele
support the Benevolent Care Endowment Fund. It’s my hope Vincent Lavieri Peter Ryan
that those who follow me here at Otterbein will feel the value Arlene Layman Dan & Frances Sack
and benefit of having a place to call home and to help us keep LCNB National Bank Victor & Eileen Schuerman
moving forward through contributions to help fund new and Samuel Lewis William & Frances Shilling
ongoing projects and services. God has truly blessed my life William & Diana Lutterbein Carol Simons
and giving back is one way I can pass on my gifts and talents. Woodrow Macke Patricia Smith
Charles & Jean Mahan St. Marys Rotary Club
Ruth Ann Manges, OPV resident Ruth Ann Manges Faye Steele
McDonalds - St. Marys Jim & Heather Stouffer
Michael Smith $500 to $999 Joyce Edwards McMullen Engineering Co., Inc. Leona Thomas Otterbein
Lucille B. Smith John & Carolyn Adger Randy & Karen Elsass Messer Construction Co. Marcia Toyama
David Smith Anchor Vending LLP First Quality Products James Mestemaker Mary Unum 31
St. Mark’s UMC - Findlay Apex Capital Management Frost Brown Todd Millennium Business Alvin & Helen Voorhis
Ken & Joan Starr Miriam Bable Attorneys LLC Timothy & Jeanne Wayt 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Virginia Stiver Neil Bailey Valerie Fultz Systems Michael & Judith Wenning
Marian Sullivan James & Brenda Baird John & Therese Gardner Minuteman Press - Lebanon Westwood UMC - Wesmates
Telephone Service Company Jane Baker GE Foundation Mobilex USA
Therapy Support, Inc. Ann Baker Kathleen Geers Carol Mueller Sunday School Class
Toledo Community Brown’s Run Country Club Graydon Head Charlotte Muzleski Westwood UMW
Christine Bautch Chris & Karen Green Vera Myers Spring Young
Foundation, Inc. Bob & BJ Benken Glenn & Bonnie Hamilton Gregory Myers Joseph & Deborah Yurasek
Carol Turner Jerry & Lois Bertram Bruce & Joan Hankins Oakdale UMC David & Carla Zack
The Union Bank Mitchell & Lisa Bracy David & Nancy Harrison Olive Branch UMC Darwin & Beverly Zeigler
Donald Urban Warren & Verna Bulman Mary Harrod Ottawa County Community $250 to $499
Vandalia UMC Church of the Cross UMC - Joyce Hasemeier Alliance Printing & Mailing
Don Waggoner David & Mary Lois Hilton Foundation Bud & Emily Allison
Susan Walker-Bremenour Kettering - Disciple II Class Bertha Honner Otterbein Lebanon Program Jenny Anson
Warren County Foundation Cintas Document HPSI Purchasing Services Services Office Thomas & Bonnie Ariss
Barbara Washburn Paint ‘N Paper ArjoHuntleigh, Inc.
John & Denni Washburn Management of Ohio George Parsons Mary Arndt
Wells Fargo Insurance Kathleen Coffman Integrated Wellness Peck, Shaffer & Williams Joanne Ashba & Nan McCord
Colerain UMC Perkins Eastman Architects Bayliff & Son Funeral Home
Services Ruth Coverdale Solutions George Phillips Carol Beckler
Anne Wenger Richard & Judith DePalma Marvin Kazmierski Pimco Investments LLC Kenneth & Gloria
Howard* & Grace Wilson Norman & Shirley Dewire Analee Kinney Priority Life Purchasing
Ruth Winters* Doctor’s Urgent Care Offices John & Sandra Kitchen Proforma - Albrect & Co. Blankenship
Woodville UMC Gary & Susan Donaldson Ronald Koogler ProMedica Andrew Bodnar & Amy Pruitt
Donald Yaussy Duke Energy Jack Krebs Randall Berlekamp & Bonnie L. Brewer
Marlen & Lynn Yost Stan Dunk Carol Kurfis Geraldine Briden
Barbara Ziegenbusch Barbara Ladewski Barbara Radebaugh George & Carole Brown
Donald & Ruth Ramsey Bill Brownson
Raymond James, Inc. Donald & Kathleen Bunnell
Rolf Goffman Martin & Lang
Gloria Rudibaugh

143166-AR_v3.indd 31 6/12/15 6:04 PM

Lee Byers Margaret Hanover Otterbein Home Health Thomas & Beatrice Walker Bethany UMC - Middletown
Daniel & Margaret Castagno James Hause Otterbein Hospice Jean Wallace Lynn Bevington
CBD Advisors Cheryl Hawkins Otterbein North Shore Watch TV Communications Todd Bierley
Cigna John Hawkins Residents Richard Weaver Phil & Gena Bittner
Gordon & Jean Coffin Willis & Ruth Henschen Otterbein Portage Valley West Elkton UMC Larry & Roseann Boals
Erin Combs Donald & Susan Hess Resident Council Phyllis Wietelmann William & Martha Bollinger
Michael & Sue Coyle Kenneth & Rita Hilty Otterbein St. Marys Library Helen Williams Katie Boltz
Kevin Cozart Huntington National Bank Committee Edna Wilton Gary & Jan Borcherding
CPS Gene Rhoades & Carolyn Otterbein St. Marys Joseph & Sandra Wolf Jeanette Borges
John & Betty Darst Irons-Rhoades Residents Daryl Yost Frank & Patricia Borke
Joanne Ditmer Howard C. & Marie S. Stephen & Judith Parks Richard Ziegler Melvin & Jean Bowdan
Shirley Dork Kelly Fund* Eric Pierson
Richard & Joan Dostal John Kinsinger Larry Plum & Patricia
Otterbein Richard & Mary Dostal David Kirkland Andow-Plum $100 to $249 The continued diversifi-
Steven & Amy Dues Rick & Melissa Kosbab Dale & Jennifer Poppe Joseph & Wilma Ablett cation of services, some
Lowell & Carol Ebersole Emma Lawson Norma Prenger* Keith & Gwen Addy of which are available
Clarence & Alberta Eckstein Lebanon UMC Pro-Care Carpet Cleaning Suraiya Ahmed to non-residents as well
Paul & Sandra Albers
Kenneth & Patricia Elder Ann Ledbetter William & Doris Pylant Joan Albrecht as residents, indicates

Evans CivilPro Engineers Wayne & Barbara Lee George & Jean Reazer Barbara Amantea that Otterbein is for all;

Ellen Eveland Bryanne Lee Junior Robbins American Heart Association not just the traditional
32 Carol Everson Leesburg UMC Bonita Roman Brendala Anspaugh
Martin Fahncke Denise Long Vicki Roode George Antonak nursing home audience.
William Farlee Robert & Ilse Maile Marilyn Ruhlen Aretz Designs Uniquely Yours We are thrilled to sup-
Sondra Fashner Elsa Mallett Roger & Vicki Rush Patricia Atkinson port this ministry ~ there
a SLICE OF LIFE Marilyn Feaver Gerald & Dorothea Maloney Eugene & Alice Sears Alice Ault is always something new
James & Deborah Fellowes Bill & Donna McGraw Nancy Seibert Kenneth & Doreen Ault
and exciting to work on!

Ruth Floyd Bill & Dottie McOmber Lester Selby B+P+T Communications Gordon Coffin
Thomas Freed Millard & Marilyn Mead Nancy Sheeley Solutions OSM Board Chair
Dean & Ellen Froelich Leo Meckstroth* Patricia Slavik
Lois Froelich Bill & Pat Schaefer Fund Tim & Robin Small Pauline Bailey
Bairdstown UMC
Nedra Gallier Miller Funeral Home, Inc. Emily Ann Smith Margaret Baker Ronald & Mary Anne
Cyndy Garn Roderick & Lois Mills Joseph & Janet Stefanelli Kelly Bartels Bowersock
Gladys Garrett Robert Monti John Stephenson Mark & Tina Basinger Robert & Debra Ann
Smith & Lucille Gibson Jeannette Morris Harold & Norma Stockman Bruce Batchelor-Glader Bowland
The Glenny Glass Co. Faye Mortiz Norman Stout* Clifford & Ida Bauer Robert & Addie Brandt
Earl Gorsuch Jack & Kathryn Neal Alan & Jody Strickling Thomas & Judith Baugh Brecon UMC
Vernon & Helen Graber Keith & Lornia Nixon James & Janet Stroh Miriam Beams Brecon UMW
Rebecca Griffith Lucille Nuhfer Timothy Taylor & Carl & Linda Beckman Richard & Carolyn Bridgman
James Gross Ohmer Park UMC Kerry Hatfield Betty Bennett* Peter Brookhart
Catherine Gulgin Joy Olson TESCO Deborah Bennett Marcia Brown
Ruth Hahn Omnicom Solutions Group Suzanne Theobald James & Raye Berg Ralph Brueggemann
William & Beverly Hammer Noel Osborn* Cathleen Voyles-Baden Rose Berron Keith Brunk*

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Sue Brunker Randy & Barbara Crouse Jeffery Eyrich Park & Ethel Gast Walter & Janie Greenway
Alice Bruns Shirley Davies Victor & Ann Feinauer Mark Gebhart Caroline & David Grim
Norene Bryant Lori Davies Mark & LouAnne Femia Eugene Geckler & Karen Gurtzweiler
Judith Buehner Alice Davis Georgiana Ferguson David & Sylvia Haft
Judith Burichin Stanley & Nancy Davis Carolyn Fetter Eileen Mount Linda Haller
James & Susan Buschur William & Pamela Davis Jacqueline Finfrock Melville Gehm Katie Hamann
Caldwell Boudreaux Lefler Dell Corporation First Financial Bank Debora Geis Greg & Patty Hammer
Robert & Ramona Cameron Delma Depweg Patricia Fischer Gentle Breezes Hot Air Timothy & Cynthia Hanover
Loraine Carey Rachel DeVries Thomas & Linda Fisler Balloons Thomas & Catherine
Donald* & Lorene Carper John Dick Fitch Enterprises, Inc. Alice Gibson
Alan & Jean Carroll Andrea Dildy Marjorie Fleming Gibsonburg Pharmacy Hanover
Calvin & Dianne Caywood Nancy Ditmer Dan Flory David Gill Harrisburg UMW
CDW Ingrid Douglass Elizabeth Flum Eilene Ginetz Donna Harshman
Ann Cecere Ted & Janine Dress Ruth Glessner Charles & Marian Hattery
Chard, Snyder & Susan Dumas Thomas & Deborah
Associates, Inc. Paul & Christie Dunfee I have been involved with Otterbein for decades Otterbein
Jing & Betty Chow William Dunn in a variety of professional and volunteer roles. Hazelbaker
Church Of St. Andrew Paul & Kathleen Eckel Today, as a resident I remain just as passionate Frances Headings 33
Eugene & Nila Elsass about Otterbein’s charitable, faith-based mission. Jack & Wanda Hedges
UMM - Toledo Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Emborsky I couldn’t imagine a better place to live! That’s Sharon Heitkamp 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Rita Cianciolo Herman & Mary Emmert why I continue to invest my time—and financial M. Lucille Heitzman
Roger & Georgie Clark Rosalie Engelman resources—not just for myself, but for all those Nicky Helsinger
Dwight & Lisa Clary Joseph & Patricia who will come after me who likewise will deserve Vance Hendricks
LeRoy & Juanita Claybaker to be treated with genuine, high quality Nina Henne
Russell & Virginia Coats Evangelista continuing care, dignity and respect. Margaret Hess
Sarah Compston Tom Evans Lizabeth Hirzel
Lauren Conley Jean Evans Ruth McDiffett, OLN resident Brian & Melissa Hoblit
Karen Conner David & Carolyn Hobson
Randall Cook Barbara Forbes Diane Glovinsky Janice Hockett
Fred & Margot Cooley Jack & Gloria Ford Jean Graber Kermit & Doris Hoesman
George & Joann Cooper Mark & Linda Forry Joyce Grabill Dale Holland
Larry & Mary Copeland Kay Fowler Grace UMC - Blanchester Richard & Halle Holland
James & Sandra Corbet Joe & Clarissa Frail Lee Graffice Carol Hoover
Corporate Partners William & Sue Frary Alvin & Claire Grapner Hope UMC - Franklin
Joseph & Kathleen Frederick Eldon Grate Joanne Hopton
Sunshine Fund Friendship Lodge 12 IOOF Robert & Cynthia Gray Hospice Education Institute
Duane Corthell Joseph Gaeke Mary Gray Allison Howard
John & Janice Corwin Donald & Janice Gagel Dalena Green Irene Howe
Cousino & Sons Concrete, LLC Charles & Eileen Gamble Gregory Green Eloise Hubble
John & Diana Craig Lois Gamble Howard & Martha Green Joanna Hughes
Frances Cranfield John & Jane Garbig Richard & Deborah Green Roisin Hughes
Tracy Crauder Thomas & Jodie Ihrke
Conchatta Croom Imprint Promotions
Shirley Crouse Jacksonville UMC

143166-AR_v3.indd 33 6/12/15 6:04 PM

Marjorie Jessup Jennifer Lenthe Marceil Meckstroth Carolyn Nerenberg Otterbein Portage Valley
Marilyn Johnson Michael & Sharon Lhamon John & Nancy Mellott Robert & Pamela Nickell Thursday Bridge Group
Rich Johnson Norma Lhamon Melvin Church James & Joan Nofzinger Otterbein St. Marys
Patricia Jones Paul & Joyce Libecap Robert & Sue Metheny Richard & Martha Nork Marketing Department
Anna Justus Thomas & Doris Lillie Miami University - Middletown William & Wilma Obermyer Otterbein St. Marys
Carl Chiarenza & Heidi Katz Lindenwald UMW Peter & Andrea Michael Laura Okumu Women’s Tea
Robert & Sheryl Keighley James & Nancy Ludwick Middletown Symphony Optimum System Products, Inc. Katherine Otto
James & Lynette Keiser Kevin & Belinda Lynch Orchestra Cynthia Osborn Marty & Connie Panning
Loy & Roslyn Keller John MacDonell Robert & Patricia Mielke Kenji & Ikuko Oshiro John Pape
Richard & Mary Ann Kelmer Ralph & Marjorie Mack Margaret Miles Thomas Osust Frances Park
Kent State’s Counselor Virginia Malinowski Mary Miller Otterbein Lebanon Bluebird Patricia Partch
Education Faculty Margie Manning Beverly Miller Court Residents Thora Patterson
Kathy Kerr Kathryn Pearce
Paul & Barbara Kerstetter Virginia Pedersen
Otterbein George & Susan Kertz Shirley Perryman
James Key Most people who know me have heard me Personal Safety Corporation
Inesha Peterson
John & Gloria Kimber say, perhaps many times, “Otterbein saved my Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Pettibone
Jacqueline Kissing life.” I named Otterbein in my will this year — James & Betty Phillips
Ann Kite and helped launch a new program, Opening Marjorie Pifer
Craig Kizer Minds through Art, simply as a way of paying it Robert & Mary Plageman
34 Dona Klein forward and expressing my deep gratitude

Edison & Ruth Klingler for all the exceptional ways, tangible and Anne Pohner
Jim & Jeanne Klopfenstein Karol Poth
a SLICE OF LIFE Kirby & Louise Klump intangible, that Otterbein cares for residents. Potsdam UMC

Thomas Knapke John Sexton, OLN resident Angela Powell
Brad & Dianne Knapp Paul & Elaine Raglow
Beverly Koenig William & Marilyn Raker
James & Cheryl Kohring Melissa Martin Helen Miller Otterbein Lebanon Dogwood Phyllis Randorf
George Koons Betty Jean Martin Millersport UMW Court Residents Charlene Rasmussen
Gary & Karen Korn Bruce & Wynette Mase John & Margaret Mitchell Otterbein Lebanon Maple Paul & Sherrie Rathje
Karl Kummant Dale & Karen Mateer Dorothy Moehlenkamp Court Residents James & Clarice Reber
William & Helen Lahmann Wayne & Celia Mathern Dixie Moore Otterbein Lebanon Reconstructive Orthopaedics
Landis Family Charles & Susan McBride Lisa Moore Morningside Residents Dorothy Reed
Charitable Trust Cindy McCrackan Michael & Sue Moore Otterbein Lebanon Oriole Vickie Reese
Larry Lankford & Sylvia Mary McDaniel Joe & Carol Morgan Court Residents Allan & Bonnie Reeves
Lankford-Hadley Roger & Patricia McDermott David & Audrey Morris Otterbein Lebanon UMC Kenneth & Judith Rhoads
Doris Lawler Dr. & Mrs. William John & Jacquelyn Mowat Otterbein Lebanon Wren Donald & Charlotte Ricard
Steve Layden McFarland Ruth Muntis Court Residents Squire & Patricia Richard
Arlene Layman LeRoy & Elizabeth McKay Barbara Muse Otterbein North Shore Jane Richardson
Lebanon Presbyterian Church Warren & Ruth McMichael James Nance* Coffee Bunch Sherry Rittenhouse
Judy Lee David McSemek Mr. Thomas K. Nelson, Jr.* James & Beula Rae Roamer

143166-AR_v3.indd 34 6/12/15 6:04 PM

James & Nancie Roberts St. James UMC - Miamisburg Chessica Tinkler James Weaver Otterbein
Scott & Nancee Rogers St. Pauls UMC - Pairs and Doris Tobin Karen Weaver
Virginia Rohrbacher Trinity UMC - Hicksville Cathy Wellons
Reed & Myrna Romine Spares Trinity UMW - Milford Jane Weltz
Dorothy Rooke Richard & Patricia Stacey Neighbors of Truman & Gary & Sarah Wend
Marjorie Root Karen Stacy Western Waterproofing
Daniel & Mary Rossi Ruth Stambach Pemberville Roads William & Beth Wexler
James & Mary Jo Roy Nancy Stanford Robert Turner Corrine Wheeler
Rodger Rudph Steel Tech Gary & Dianne Uhlenhake Roy & Edna Wigal
Terrence & Judith Russell Paul & Rosemary Steiner Union UMC - Union Julia Wilbourn
Larry & Mary Russell James & Patricia Stewart United Way - Greater Vincent & Jean Wilczynski
Gerald Sailors Marjorie Stienecker* Wildwood Golf Club
Joann Sander Orvie Stirn Dayton Area Mark & Mary Beth Williams
Alice Sattler Robert & Margaret Stivers Mr. & Mrs. Jack M. Unum* Michael Willing
Flora Schaad John & Kathryn Storch Thomas & Ruth Ann
Bill & Linda Schaffner
Norma Schaner Utterdyke
Evelyn Schmitt
Elizabeth Schnure As a retired physician, I understand that extending care 35 2014 ANNUAL REPORT
Linda Schoeben throughout life is vitally important. So, when Otterbein
Nancy Schuh established its own Hospice agency, Dorothy and 6/12/15 6:04 PM
Cleona Schwab I were delighted to support its start up. It is a
Shelley Schwartz natural and needed extension of the Otterbein
Bruce & Diane Schweitzer ministry. Thank you, Otterbein!
Scioto Chapel UMC
Gus & Nan Seefluth Nelson & Dorothy Melampy, OLN residents
Clifton Sellers
Sharonville UMW Ruth Stover Miles & Bonnie Vance Jacqueline Wilson
James & Prudence Sheldon Ted Strait George & Ann Verbanic Thomas Wiseman
William & Margaret Shirk Thomas & Betty Straub Sharon Vincent Charles & Rosalie Wittkamp
David & Janet Shoup Paul & Margaret Stuckey Charles Vornholt Charlotte Woodson
Michael Sibbersen Frank & Martha Stumpf James & Elaine Wadleigh Ronald Woofter
Messer Construction Sugar Valley UMC - Eaton James & Laura Wagers Hayden Woolum
Duane Sinn Elizabeth Suskind John & Marilyn Waibel Douglas & Nadine Yetter
Bruce & Darlene Slavik Richard & Donna Swigert Susan Walaska David & Linda Yonk
Harvey Smith Lance & Diana Talmage Norman & Marge Walton Steven & Susan Youmans
Arthur Soderberg* Rebecca Taylor Rachael Ward Janys Zimmerman
Michael & Kay Solomon John Tercha Warren County Farm Bureau Waneta Zwiebel
Nelson Spitnale David & Trina Tester Warren County Genealogical
St. Andrews UMW - Findlay Steve & Jeanne Thomas
Society

143166-AR_v3.indd 35

OTTERBEIN NON-PROFIT
580 N. State Route 741 ORGANIZATION
Lebanon, Ohio 45036 U.S. POSTAGE

PAID
MIDDLETOWN, OH

PERMIT NO. 83

One Otterbein. Many Locations.

Senior Lifestyle Communities
1. Cridersville
2. Lebanon
3. North Shore
4. Portage Valley
5. St. Marys

Skilled Nursing & Rehab
Neighborhoods

www.otterbein.org 6. Middletown 12. Gahanna
7. Monclova 13. Union Township
12 11 8. Perrysburg 14. Loveland/Miami
9. Springboro Township
10. Maineville
11. New Albany *13-14 are developing sites

15 Home Health Hospice
14 13
Counties served, signified by the shaded area,
include: Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Greene,
Hamilton, Highland, Montgomery, Preble and Warren

Otterbein 1912 Otterbein Senior Lifestyle Choices Wellness Senior Services

Services provided to residents and the
local community in proximity to every
Lifestyle Community

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