Carolyn K. Wescott

 
 
 

With elegance, poise and endless generosity, Carolyn’s impact on family, friends, and community was immeasurable and all were truly blessed to have known her.

May the lessons she taught, the home she made and the love in which she enfolded her family, forever resound in the hearts and minds of all those who admired and adored her.


 
 

To ensure your generosity and support are acknowledged, Carolyn’s family has requested that memorial contributions be made through IN MEMORY OF to the following

 
 


Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church

As a long-time and active parishioner of the Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church, this has been the religious and spiritual community for Carolyn and the Wescott family.  Her kindness, impact on the congregation and generosity of spirit were experienced by all who were blessed to have known her and in this way, her gifts will live on.

 
 
your memorial donation
 
 
 
 
 
 

Special Olympics

Throughout the 1960s, Eunice Kennedy Shriver's commitment to changing the way the world treated mental retardation saw not only landmark legislation dealing with mental disabilities and disability rights, but was also instrumental in bringing mental retardation out of the darkness and into the light of public acceptance. The genesis of Special Olympics was a summer day camp that Sargent and Eunice Shriver started in the backyard of their Maryland home. In July 1968, the world witnessed the first International Special Olympics Games at Soldier Field in Chicago. In December of that year, the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation incorporated Special Olympics. Since then, Special Olympics has grown to become the largest program of its kind.

Special Olympics is founded on the belief that people with intellectual disabilities can, with proper instruction and encouragement, learn, enjoy and benefit from participation in individual and team sports, adapted as necessary to meet the needs of those with special intellectual and physical limitations. The Special Olympics philosophy believes that through sports training and competition, people with intellectual disabilities are benefited physically, mentally, socially and spiritually, families are strengthened, and the community at large, both through participation and observation, is united in understanding in an environment of equality, respect and acceptance.

 
 
your memorial donation

If you would prefer to make your contribution via check, please click below.

 

For additional information regarding services and arrangements or to leave a condolence message for the family, please visit the funeral home website by clicking on the image above.


 

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Your Support Shared with the Family

In Memory Of ensures that the family knows of your support.  All donor names will be sent to the family in a single letter, allowing your generosity to be known and acknowledged.  As it is the thought that counts, the amount of your donation will not be disclosed.

 

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To provide our services, cover credit card processing fees and grow our social organization, we receive six percent of the total contributions and add one dollar to the overall donation that will be charged to your card.