At Liberty_Fall 2016

FALL 2016

Hundreds Say Yes to Service

Our Liberty family of
services makes a vital
difference in the lives of older
adults and vulnerable individuals
every day. But, we don’t do it alone.

We have the assistance of hundreds of
volunteers who graciously offer their
time to support our mission of service.

Why do they do it? Volunteers Mary Okolowicz and JoAnn Kelley bring happiness (and chocolate!) to Artman residents
Fred Hopke, a Liberty board member through the perennially popular Store on Wheels they operate and maintain.
who also volunteers for Liberty
Hospice, eloquently expresses why story they can relate. As they Joyce. “We started a book club and
volunteering is so meaningful for tell their story, they are telling the in the last year together we have read
him. “You have the opportunity to truth about themselves—it and discussed 23 books. It’s been
connect with another person who is enlightening and uplifting.” awesome,” says Joyce.
has a life story. In my case, all of my
patients are elders so they have a long Joyce Switalski, who has been a Along with Fred and Joyce, more
volunteer at Artman since 2005, than 600 individuals can be found
In This Issue: speaks of a very special friendship volunteering throughout the Liberty
she has cultivated through her family. Our volunteers help to enrich
3 Artman’s 100th Anniversary volunteer work. Two years ago, life for those we serve in a number
4 The Magic of Music at Paul’s Run Joyce met Ruth*, a resident in skilled of important ways according to
5 Hearth Looks to New Technology nursing who seemed unhappy and Julia Menzo, Liberty’s Volunteer
6 The Village Revisits Hollywood withdrawn. Joyce took the time to get Engagement Coordinator.
7 Hospice Patients Cherish Music to know Ruth and as time progressed “Volunteers partner with us by
8 Deliciously Healthy Programs at WPSCC Ruth began to blossom—along with engaging in long-term opportunities
9 LCS Looks to Expand Grief Ministries a beautiful and enduring friendship which may include being a regular
11 Donor Profile between these two women. companion visitor at one of our senior
Today, Ruth is fully engaged in life. living communities, being a volunteer
“She’s so busy I can hardly find her in leadership for disaster preparedness,
half the time!” jokes Joyce. Yet, Ruth or serving as a volunteer in our
makes sure to slow down long enough hospice program,” says Julia.
to enjoy her passion of books with
(continued on page 7)

*Name changed to preserve confidentiality.

FALL 2016

Greetings from the President

Luanne B. Fisher As the three shared their memories cared about every one of them and
and thoughts it was patently clear they all knew and cared about him.”
President and CEO that—despite this modern era Just as for Walter, Artman is also a
Liberty Lutheran when ever more paperwork and second home for Jen, who began
requirements can easily distract her career at Artman in 2001 as
As you know, this year purposeful interaction between a certified nursing assistant. She
we’ve had an opportunity people—Liberty continues to says that Artman is like a second
to honor a very important faithfully live our vision that it’s family to her and that it’s not at all
part of our rich history with the deep relationships we cultivate unusual to remember residents
the celebration of Artman’s which bring comfort and strength to from years ago—as is the case with
100th anniversary. those we serve. Dave’s parents—because of the deep
Dave shared that his father, Walter, connection that is cultivated with
I think a particularly compelling was very resistant to leaving his each resident.
moment during one of the home and only did so when he could Jen says she has always appreciated
anniversary celebrations really no longer care for his wife who was the warmth and compassion that
illuminates what distinguishes our suffering with impaired memory. A can be felt throughout the Artman
Liberty family of services. Board critical moment occurred, tells Dave, community and points to the
member Dave Stettler was enjoying when on the way to tour our Artman many staff who have remained at
the festivities when Mary Gorman, community with his parents, his Artman for so many years because
Artman’s Director of Hospital mother suffered a seizure on the of the supportive and enriching
Relations, and Jen Mackaman, Pennsylvania Turnpike. environment.
Artman’s Director of Nursing, When the family finally pulled At Artman, just as in every one
approached him and asked if his up to Artman, Dave said the staff of Liberty’s communities and
parents had resided at Artman. did not hesitate to immediately services, it’s the authentic concern,
respond to and care for his mother. heartfelt understanding, and
Indeed Dave’s parents had been at The tremendous compassion and loving fellowship that enables us
Artman between 2001 and 2007 and concern they demonstrated really to meaningfully impact so many
both Mary, and Jen, who at that time impressed both Dave and his father. lives—and it is these enduring
was a certified nursing assistant, did Dave says that it was clear to him qualities that will continue to grace
care for them. that care, concern and empathy were the relationships with all those we
always a priority with staff regardless are honored to serve in the future.
of how busy they were. Several Thank you for your continued
months after living at Artman, Walter interest and support in all that we
was won over and from then on do. We are ever grateful for the faith
referred to Artman as his home—a you place in us and remain firmly
drastic turnaround from his initial committed to continuing cherished
resistance to ever moving in. relationships with our board, donors,
During Walter’s last days, Dave recalls families, residents, clients, and staff.
how staff “just came in one after
another to say their goodbyes and it Luanne B. Fisher, Ph.D.
was clear that my father knew and President and CEO, Liberty Lutheran

2

FALL 2016

Celebrating a Century of Care

Artman’s celebration of a Century of Care continues through the year. Here
are just some of the ways we have been honoring this historic anniversary.

Artman’s Annual Family Picnic in Artman partnered with another stalwart and time-honored community
June honored the 100th anniversa- resource—Ambler Savings Bank—to showcase our history in the bank’s
ry with turn-of-the-century style brand new lobby.

food, music, games, and attire.

Through an art contest, Liberty President and CEO Luanne
Artman enlisted Shady Grove Fisher reads congratulatory letters
Elementary School students and proclamations from U.S. Senator
to produce hand-drawn Robert Casey, State Representative
renderings of the historic Patrick Meehan, and Borough of
Haywood Mansion. Pictured Ambler Mayor Jeanne Sorg.
here are Artman residents Lee
Saybolt and Mary Hethering Marjorie Davis, an Artman resident and the great-great-niece of
with the top three winners. founder Enos Artman, celebrated Artman’s anniversary with her
children Kate, Barbara and Ted. Marjorie is the third generation
of her family to call Artman home.

Artman celebrated its 100th anniversary at On September 2nd, an epic mosaic project,
the Borough of Ambler’s annual Oktoberfest. called The Seasons of Our Lives, was launched in
Festivalgoers were treated to a photo exhibit of honor of Artman’s 100th anniversary. Residents
Artman’s history, special anniversary balloons, and their families will be able to help shape clay,
delicious treats, and other fun anniversary paint ceramic pieces, and cut finished tiles.
memorabilia.

You can watch a short video about the mosaic project, Pictured here is an artistic rendering
or make a donation now at artmanhome.org/mosaic of one of the mosaic panels.

FALL 2016

The Magic of Music

Wondrous things happen where music Musical Enrichment for Every Resident
is involved. Jeri Iacono, who heads up The transformative effects of music that Jeri sees and
hears are not just incidental. Outside research has
musical programming at Paul’s Run, has seen first- proven that seniors can derive great benefit from
hand the kind of life-changing turn of events that musical interaction, including, among many things,
music inspires.
For instance, she points to a happier outlook on life,
90-year-old Ellen*, a resident of improved social interaction and
six years. Though her memory is self-esteem, and reduced tension
now significantly impaired, Ellen and anxiety.
is transformed whenever and
wherever she hears music. That’s why Paul’s Run is
“When Ellen moved into Paul’s harnessing the benefits
Run she was very active in of music through several
both the community and her initiatives that include:
church. Eventually she began
to contend with dementia and • A brand new music therapy
program at Paul’s Run created
by Jeri called Harmonies for
Jeri Iacono leads a resident sing-along.
it has gradually gotten worse and the Heart.

worse,” says Jeri. • Music and MemorySM, a program that brings comfort

On a typical day Ellen is forgetful and can become to memory-impaired residents through digital music
confused and anxious about her surroundings. Trying to technology.

coax her out of her room is often very difficult. • The Threshold Choir, a small chorus of soothing

“Worship is very important to Ellen so we regularly a cappella voices that sing bedside to hospice patients.

encourage her to come to devotional services. Yet, The ultimate goal of Harmonies for the Heart, says Jeri,
caught in the throes of advanced dementia, it’s is to complete a music assessment for each personal
something Ellen strongly resists. But, as soon as she
hears a few bars of devotional music, she begins to care and health center resident and then develop a
personalized music plan.
sing. All of the anxiety and worry immediately melts
away,” says Jeri. “Starting this fall, residents will be able to participate in
group-based music opportunities, join small ensembles,
“Ellen not only enjoys devotional music, but also her or enjoy individual music sessions. There will be many
favorite songs of the 1940s, 50s, and 60s. She may options available, some of which include chorus, music
not remember what she ate at her last meal but she
remembers all the words to these songs. We see her appreciation classes, drum circles, rhythm band, music
lessons, and vocal lessons,” says Jeri.
happily singing and tapping her feet—and it helps her
to socialize more.” Indeed, with the comprehensive range of musical
opportunities at Paul’s Run, Jeri is thrilled how often
Ellen now sings. “Music makes her come alive. It changes
her whole person. Without it, she would be lost.”

4 *Name changed to preserve confidentiality.

FALL 2016

New Technology Can Bolster Resident Enrichment

Inspiring Today®, The Hearth’s pictures of famous art to reminisce more imaginative and fulfilling
new model of memory care, and stimulate conversation. Or, a pursuits for small groups of residents
is an uplifting, wellness-driven resident with a lifelong interest in to enjoy together, such as interactive
approach that accentuates each music might be offered a personal games, lifelong learning workshops,
resident’s strengths and honors iPod® preloaded with familiar songs and cognitive fitness exercises.
their unique preferences. and encouraged to sing along.” “We are confident that iN2L can
Even more, Dan continues to provide new opportunities for staff
“This type of person-centered, discover ever new ways to heighten to offer customized group and one-
individualized attention is unique personal enrichment for memory on-one activities, as well as bolster
in a long term-care setting, care residents—and an interactive quality of life for our residents
especially those that serve seniors computer system called It’s Never 2 while strengthening their cognitive,
with severe cognitive impairments,” Late (iN2L) is now part of his vision. social, and physical well-being,”
says Dan Brunetti, Director of “Through iN2L, each resident says Dan.
Community Life. would have access to an easy- Dan’s hope is to garner enough
At The Hearth, residents experience to-use tablet or touch screen resources through the generosity
many moments of joy and computer equipped with their own of funding organizations and
success through pursuits that are customized profile page which individual donors to add iN2L to
especially fulfilling to them, which might contain familiar photos, the growing list of opportunities
can include activities related to music, and videos,” says Dan. that empower memory care
fitness, spiritual expression, civic Dan feels certain that iN2L residents to experience joy and
service, brain games, reminiscing, would further enrich one-on-one success. To find out how you can
and creative expression. “For engagement between staff and help, please call Melissa DeFreece
example,” says Dan, “a former residents, as well as stimulate even at 267-464-7722.
museum curator may be given

5

FALL 2016

A Sequel is Born

The popular “Golden Moments of the Silver Screen” calendar just Roger Dietz gets ready for his close-up as Helen
wrapped production of a sequel calendar, “More Golden Moments of the Manfull applies make-up.
Silver Screen”. Residents re-created poses from classic movies and shared
some laughs. “Most of the movies we’ve chosen this time were the kind
of film noir or the melodramatic things that were done in the 1940s,” says
Helen Manfull, who directed the shoot and is also a Village resident herself.
Even more, the calendar demonstrates the unique link between The
Village and Penn State University. Richard St. Clair, head of costume
design at the School of Theatre, worked with graduate students on
creating and styling wigs for the production.
“More Golden Moments of the Silver Screen” will be available for sale the end
of November and proceeds will benefit The Village’s Benevolent Care Fund.

“Well that’s the silliest thing I ever heard!”
Roger Dietz, Heather Fleck, and Dick Kustin
channel Groucho, Harpo and Chico Marx.

Richard St. Clair fits Linda Bob and Harriette Casnoff, Don Ace, Alice Gilrain, Ruth Kistler, Costumes provided by the Penn State School of Theatre
Morrow with a wig styled by and Beth McMullen re-enact “It’s a Wonderful Life”. help Roland and PollyAnne Fleischer transform into
PSU graduate students. Bogie and Hepburn.

Rosalie Dietz and Lam Hood enjoy a “Singing in the Rain” for Gene Helen Manfull directs Lina Hood and Marion and Winnie Deppen look
“Roman Holiday”. Kelly is Jim Keiser. Marion and Winnie Deppen as they on as photographer Dave Jackson
re-create a Hitchcock classic. reviews the day’s work.

6 Get a behind the scenes look at libertylutheran.org/news

FALL 2016

Hundreds Say Yes to Service (Cont’d)

“There are also volunteers who Julia points out that from July 2015 times over. Whether it’s a friendly
give of their time through one through June 2016, volunteers across chat, an ear to listen, or a warm
day events and help in such ways the Liberty family contributed smile—our residents, patients,
as transporting residents to and almost 16,000 hours of service, an and clients sincerely cherish the
from activities, hosting a monthly amount of time that roughly equates hundreds of gracious deeds carried
birthday party for residents, or to $374,400! out by our volunteers.
assembling clean-out kits for JoAnn Kelley, who volunteers with If you would like to learn more
disaster response. Finally, we have the Store on Wheels at Artman, about volunteer opportunities
groups such as choirs or local clubs says she will never forget when one throughout the Liberty
that give of their time on popular of the residents said “we just love family of services, please visit
days of service such as Martin when you guys come around.” That libertylutheran.org/volunteer or
Luther King Jr. Day,” says Julia. sentiment is shared many, many call Julia at 267-464-7740.

Where There’s Music, with soft, non-obtrusive headphones and also put a set
There’s Joy on myself so I could be in the moment with Alice as
she experienced the music,” says Beth.
In 2016, Liberty Hospice launched Music & And, what a remarkable moment it was! “Alice started
Memory ,SM a program that brings personalized smiling and then she started talking in light of the fact
she had been non-verbal. She was having memories as
music to hospice patients through the use of digital she was listening to the music. It was so beautiful. A
music technology. song would come on and Alice’s eyes would perk up. It
Currently, Liberty Hospice has succeeded in bringing was joyful to watch,” recounts Beth.
the program to about 20% of its patients. Our goal, And now, Alice is more active, more independent in
however, is to enrich the lives of all patients and their feeding herself, and even walking with less assistance!
families through this remarkable program.
“Music can give a patient a quality of life that wasn’t Precious Memories for Families
there. While it doesn’t change a diagnosis significantly, Beth tells about the incredible residual effects on family
it can keep patients joyful over a longer period of the members as well. She says that families really appreciate
day,” says Beth, a Liberty Hospice nurse who also serves the opportunity to collaborate with hospice staff and
as a volunteer for the Music & MemorySM program. volunteers on musical selections that bring happiness
to their loved one—and precious memories to them.
Joyful Moments for Patients “I recently heard from Sue*, the daughter of one of
Beth tells how music powerfully broke through my patients. She told me that one afternoon she and
the silence and malaise of Alice*, a patient with her mom spent hours together enjoying the music
advanced dementia. from her mother’s Music & MemorySM playlist. It was
Alice was non-communicative and experienced many only several days later that Sue’s mother died and she
periods of agitation. Also, she had stopped walking says she treasures that time she had with her mom to
without the assistance of two people, had difficulty feeding reminisce through music.”
herself, and stayed in bed for longer periods of time.
“Through the Music & MemorySM program I developed
a playlist based on Alice’s musical preferences—which
in her case was Irish and Celtic music. I equipped her

*Names changed to preserve confidentiality. 7

FALL 2016

About the West Philadelphia Senior Community Center (WPSCC)

WPSCC improves the lives of 4,000 older adults through social services, initiatives that
help to remediate food insecurity and poor nutrition, outreach to homebound seniors,
support groups, and fitness and life enrichment programs.

Chef Johnson leads a demonstration on healthy cooking options.

Vital Programs Encourage Healthy Eating

As a vibrant neighborhood hub, LCFS’ West Philadelphia Senior Community Center
(WPSCC) helps older adults combat food insecurity and poor nutrition through a range
of critical initiatives.

A free or low-cost healthy breakfast and lunch is offered to members, as well as programs that focus on eating
for better fitness and a weekly series of healthy cooking demonstrations presented by William Johnson, a
culinary world traveler and professional chef.
Chef Johnson’s courses focus on fresh and easy-to-find ingredients, as well as simple techniques. “We try to
retrain older adults to cook in a healthier way,” he says.
Helen Rayon, WPSCC’s Health and Wellness Coordinator, is grateful for the support of funders and donors
that make these programs a reality. “Grants and donations make it possible for us to bring in more people
and keep these classes free for WPSCC members,” says Helen. “Through these classes, older adults are able to
say ‘I can prepare something reasonably, nutritiously, and comfortably.’”

Watch Our WPSCC Video at libertylutheran.org/news

8

FALL 2016

LCS Grief Ministries Look to Expand Services

Through its grief ministries, overwhelming need to hear about it,” Vision for the Future
Liberty’s Lutheran Congregational says LCS’ Coordinator of Bereavement Because of the already deep interest
Services (LCS) brings hope and healing Ministries, Sylvia Havlish. demonstrated by congregations for
to groups and individuals who need That need has manifested itself by the bereavement programs, LCS hopes to
to find the will to go on after losing a demand experienced by LCS. “Requests develop a much more comprehensive
beloved family member or friend. from congregations for bereavement hub for grief education and support
“LCS helps congregations faithfully groups outnumber our current capacity called the Community Grief Center for
prepare their church community to to offer these groups,” says Pastor Jenn. Healing and Hope.
walk with people in all stages of grief, Currently, LCS offers six-week
as well as combat our culture’s urging bereavement groups and has recently “We envision this center will offer
to ‘move on’ or ‘get over it.’ We explore added a two-hour presentation called faith-based bereavement groups;
how our faith offers us the tools to face The Path of Grief—a program that has educational events on grief, end of life,
grief with hope and serve one another been steadily gaining participants. and caring for those who are grieving;
in deeper ways,” says LCS’ Executive and a bereavement app for those who
Director, The Reverend Dr. Jennifer A Couple Rebuilds Strength grieve and those who care for the
(Jenn) Ollikainen. The Path of Grief has helped Laura grieving that would include reflection
and Harv, a couple grieving the loss of opportunities, resources and education,
their son who died more than five years and a facilitated community function
ago. Initially they almost didn’t attend providing support and conversation. To
because they felt there was nothing left our awareness, no such app exists and
to be said that could make a difference. there is nothing like this kind of center
But, as they tell it, something pulled in our area,” says Pastor Jenn.
them to go and, ultimately, they were
glad they did. The support and kindness of donors
will help us to make the Community
“We listened with different ears than Grief Center for Healing and Hope a
we had in the early months after our reality. To learn more please call Pastor
son’s death. We were reminded afresh Jenn at 610-425-2981.
of some of the tools and guidelines and
inspirations that helped us to reach this
point in the path in the first place. Early
on, these were survival tactics; now
“People know little about bereavement they are strengthening tactics. There’s
and I’ve found they’re hungry for much processing left to do, even after
knowledge because grief is the deepest five years, but having programs like
wound we will ever suffer. Death is a this available along the way helps to
Yessubject still in the closet, yet there is an navigate this unimaginable journey.”
SAY 9
Find our full list of volunteer opportunities at
libertylutheran.org/volunteer
TO SERVICE

FALL 2016

Liberty Lutheran gratefully acknowledges the Memorial and Tribute Gifts

received May 2016 through August 2016.

Artman Dorothy J. Marple Mary Y. Johnson
In Honor of Ms. Lois I. Leffler Mr. & Mrs. Paul Gazzerro, Jr.

Artman Staff & Residents Walter J. C. Stiver Bea Paul
Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Cherney Mr. Walter Stiver, Jr. Ms. Dorothy G. Gordon

Marjorie Davis Geraldine Wexelblat Beatrice Shpigel
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore H. Davis Jr. Dr. Richard Wexelblat General & Mrs. Larry S. Gershman

Rev. Linda Hatcher The Village at Penn State Brian Sommerville
The Reverend Carol Ficken In Memory of Ms. Ethy Gross

In Memory of Pauline Hallberg Beatrice Wald
Mrs. Heather F. Fleck Ms. Dorothy G. Gordon
Antoinette H. Bergan
Mr. William G. Bergan Mary J. Heflin The Hearth at Drexel
Mrs. Heather F. Fleck In Honor of
Patricia N. Brown
Mr. Thomas Bader Peg French Carrie Lee Hundley
Mr. Mark E. Brown Mrs. Beverly E. Kiehl Ms. Mildred Ellis
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald M. Coyle
Ms. Stacey Cunningham William R. Fortney In Memory of
Ms. Rory R. Hee Mr. David S. Fortney
Ms. Barbra Jones Mr. Mark R. Fortney Harold Brewer
Mr. Kelly McClare Mr. & Mrs. James Brewer
Mr. Roland McDuell Trudy Smith
St. John’s Softball Mrs. Heather F. Fleck Stanley Polsky
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Polsky
Elsie C. Carter Liberty at Home
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth P. Carter In Memory of Liberty Lutheran
In Appreciation of
Edith DeHoratius Evelyn Pakarow
Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. DeHoratius Ms. Lois Davis Luanne B. Fisher
Mr. Louis Martarano
Alma K. Francis Paul’s Run
Mr. James B. Francis In Memory of In Memory of

Jeanne C. Kelso Bobbi Lopez-Albright Edward R. Bruner
BP Foundation, Inc. Ms. Doris G. Gordon Mrs. Patricia A. Bruner
Mrs. Barbara LaVia
Leonard P. Bradley Lester J. Carpenter
Kathryn A. Lauch Mr. Kevin Bradley Mr. Craig Carpenter
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Craig Ms. Kristina Bradley
Ms. Mary Ann Hopkins LCS
Laurette & Walt Marshall Anne Lopez-Coleman
Mr. & Mrs. John Scafidi Ms. Doris G. Gordon In Honor of
(Special Ed. Dept. at
Council Rock HS South) Sylvia Dawson Henry K. Wohlgemuth
Ms. Christine Shepper Mrs. Julie Bamberger-Herrmann The Reverend & Mrs.
Mrs. & Mr. Karen Zale William W. Ennis
Mildred Rose Feldman
10 Ms. Dorothy G. Gordon In Memory of

Paul and Brigitte Heinzel John M. Brndjar
Mrs. Barbara & Mr. Jim Becker Mrs. Elizabeth S. Brndjar

FALL 2016

Donor Profile:

Betty Scott and Chick King

In 2010, Chick and Nancy, his wife of
50 years, were considering retirement
communities in the Philadelphia area.

The Village at Penn State wasn’t even on their
radar until a friend encouraged them to tour
the community.

When they visited, Chick and Nancy were
impressed that the cottages, amenities and
location offered all they would want. But what
sealed the deal for them was dinner with
residents Hope and Ron Coder. “I’ll bet Ron
convinced more people to come to The Village
Village residents Chick King and Betty Scott.

than anyone else,” jokes Chick. dining room are a highlight of every day. Activities and
Several months later, Chick and Nancy made The planned events provide boundless entertainment and
Village their home and became active in resident life. fun they share with each other and with friends.
They enjoyed sixteen months at The Village before Chick and Betty cherish their life at The Village and
Nancy passed away. Chick found a great deal of support are devoted to its continued improvement. “Like many
and comfort from his new friends at The Village and his residents, we were thrilled to learn that Liberty was
55-year friendship with his Acacia Fraternity brothers. committed to adding new spaces that would enhance
He also found support from a lifetime friend, Betty community life. What was particularly exciting was
Scott. Five years before, Betty had lost her husband, that Liberty listened to residents and prioritized
Russell, a fraternity brother of Chick’s from their days projects based on what mattered most to us.”
as college students at Penn State. The two couples had Chick and Betty also point out that Liberty not only
spent time together over the years taking trips, skiing, listened, but also invited residents to participate in
and hiking. planning, such as collaborating with landscapers
Though Chick and Betty had already known each other to choose plants and trees indigenous to the area,
for more than 50 years, they’ve only been partners since and meeting with designers to select finishes and
2012. It was at that time that Chick invited Betty to join furnishings for the new construction.
him at a Penn State Football game and the rest is history! The dynamic new spaces being added to The Village
Together Chick and Betty have enjoyed making the have inspired Chick and Betty to invest in this very
most out of life at The Village. When asked what makes special place they live. “We have made a home
The Village special, Chick and Betty say that they feel together at The Village, and our gift to support the
it’s a warm, beautiful, caring home with a huge, loving new community room will deepen fellowship and
family of friends. enrichment opportunities for everyone. The people

Spending time with friends is important to them. make The Village a wonderful home because it reflects
Social hours in the Cub Lounge and dining in the main the collective personalities of everyone here.”

11

At Liberty newsletter is published by
7002 Butler Pike • Ambler, PA 19002

www.libertylutheran.org

artmanhome.org becomingcenter.org libertyathome.org
215-643-6333 215-643-9908 844-651-5111

#GivingTuesday is a paulsrun.org lutherancongregationalservices.org libertyhospice.org
global day of giving 215-934-3009 610-770-9205 844-651-5111
fueled by the power
of social media retireatpennstate.org thehearthatdrexel.org westphilaseniorcenter.org
and collaboration. 1-800-238-3173 610-664-5967 215-386-0379
Keep a look out in
November for how
you can be part of
#givingtuesday.

For more information, call Patty
Cline at 267-464-7720, or email
[email protected]