 |
|
FIND OUT WHY WILLOW VALLEY HAS ATTRACTED RESIDENTS FROM 37 STATES: Click here for more information. |
Get Inspired!
Have a Minute?
 |
|
Help Us Improve our Website! Click here and take our 2 minute survey - your valuable insights will help us make this site clearer, faster, and easier to use. |
People
back
 Flowers Fashioned with Flair Feb 21, 2011
Imagine a floral display of exotic peacock feathers and elegant flowers, or a flower creation that uses an Amish hat as its base? The Willow Valley Floral Group uses charming unexpected elements to create exquisite flower displays in our senior living community. For the past four years, this creative resident group has been making elegant creations that add ambience and beauty to the Lakes Community. |
 For the Klavers, The Grass is Truly Greener Feb 16, 2011
Manor North Residents Martin and Doris Klaver took advantage of Willow Valley's Be Our Guest stay to experience the Resident lifestyle firsthand. Click here to read their story in Willow.
|
 Mapping Out a Retirement Plan - June and Stu Wesbury Dec 14, 2009
Mapping out the ideal retirement can seem an overwhelming challenge. Read the story of June and Stu Wesbury, who visited 10 to 15 retirement communities across the United States before choosing to call Willow Valley (Lancaster, PA) "home." |
 My Greatest Work Is Yet To Be - Eleanor Isaacson Dec 14, 2009
Spunky and spry Willow Gables Resident Eleanor Isaacson insists that, at age 74, she isn't retiring she's "re-firing!" Read the story of this survivor of the Russian occupation of Dresden. |
 Senior Volunteer Finds Flowers are "Way of Happiness" - Fujie Twilling Dec 14, 2009
Like most well-heeled young ladies in Japan, Fujie Twilling was taught the traditional Japanese art of floral arrangement and the tea ceremony in her youth. Now, as a Resident of Willow Valley Retirement Communities, she’s sharing her knowledge and passion for these art forms as a volunteer in the residential and supportive living areas.
|
 Teaching Life Lessons to Lancaster Area Children - Warner Strube Dec 14, 2009
“When we first moved to Willow Valley, I knew it would be difficult to retire and not do anything, and I was looking to volunteer in an area where I felt I could make a contribution," says Warner Strube. Now, this retiree uses his 40 years of classroom teaching experience as a volunteer with Lancaster-area juvenile offenders. |
