It takes a team - Liberty Lutheran Liberty/At... · refer to Artman Rehabilitation fondly as the...

Winter 2018

2 0 1 7 D O N O R R E P O R T E D I T I O N

W I N T E R 2 0 1 8

"It takes a team..." From the President 3

SEASONSof Our Lives 4

GIVINGat Paul's Run 10

Generations 8BOND

2 3At Liberty Winter 2018

Meet John and Jan MacChesneyJohn and Jan MacChesney, residents of The Village at Penn State since 2014, have made a tremendous impact on their community. Thanks to their kind generosity, The Village’s Pride of Our Life campaign took an important step forward with the couple’s generous commitment through an estate gift.

“The staff at The Village have been very good to us. We’ve made many great friends here, and we’re pleased to be able to leave a legacy that ensures The Village will have a special space in a new community room that can accommodate everyone here,” John said. “We see the community room as a place for meaningful social times, bonding stronger friendships amongst all the residents. With a larger space for activities and events, residents will have access to boundless entertainment and fun.”

Having earned a PhD in Geochemistry from Penn State University in 1959, John worked for Bell Labs in New Jersey, where the couple also owned a Christmas tree farm. Jan taught elementary school for 31 years. Throughout their marriage John and Jan traveled through Europe, for business and leisure, where they enjoyed meeting new people and experiencing new cultures. With each trip they were thrilled by warm welcomes, which were replicated on their first visit to The Village.

“When we first visited The Village we were considering a move to Princeton. We quickly changed our minds because of The Village’s

beautiful cottages, and the wonderful reception we received. We were thrilled to learn about the many great activities and active lifestyle The Village offers,” Jan shared.

Together, John and Jan continue to enjoy activities they pursued prior to their retirement, such as exercise classes, attending lectures, playing bridge, and attending cocktail parties and The Villages’ Romeo and Juliet lunches. The pair also appreciates The Village’s proximity to State College’s vibrant downtown.

“We enjoyed the four years we spent in State College, when John was earning his PhD. We remember those times fondly. The town has become even more spectacular, and The Village has a strong connection with the surrounding area. It’s great to be a part of that,” Jan added.

The Pride of Our Life campaign raised funds for The Village to support a new Personal Care building, a community room and a connector hallway to bridge the main residence to its Atrium for healthcare residence, a new grand entryway, and new garden features. John and Jan’s estate pledge, along with many contributions from other residents, brings the campaign total to $3 million. Construction of the new community room is expected to be completed by the spring of 2018.

It Takes a TeamAs we reflect on a wonderful 2017 and look forward to an exciting new year, I want to thank you for your continued support. We are grateful for the generosity and the trust you have in us.

2017 was an excellent year for Liberty Lutheran’s family of services. With your help, our services and programs in senior care, as well as in congregational and community support, continued to empower others and help them to lead fulfilling lives.

I often have the opportunity to hear from those we serve. Their stories demonstrate the positive impact we make on our residents, clients, patients and members. Recently, we received a letter from the Monaghan family following their father’s time at Artman’s Rehabilitation Center. I would like to share a portion of their correspondence.

“As you know, it takes a team to recover and heal. We want to thank your entire team at Artman for amazing professionalism, kindness and caring and a great recovery experience during our two stays with you this year. We refer to Artman Rehabilitation fondly as the Artman Rehab Resort; as it’s a wonderful place to recuperate!”

Accolades such as this one are frequently received across our family of services. What continues to warm my heart is the sentiment behind the words. The staff at Artman and the care they provide make such an impact that it prompted this family to write a letter of gratitude. I also continue to reflect on the statement “it takes a team to recover and heal.” We place teamwork at the heart of our core competencies and when it is noticed by others it reflects continuity in the service we provide.

You are an integral part of our team. Within this Annual Report you will see how our donors make a difference. The success we’ve achieved and the reputation our family of services enjoys is only possible because of your support.

The faith you demonstrate in Liberty Lutheran allows our communities to provide programing that empowers older adults across Southeastern and Central Pennsylvania, while our community and congregation outreach programs continue to serve thousands of families up and down Eastern Pennsylvania. Thank you for your continued support and generosity.

Luanne B. Fisher, PhD President and CEO, Liberty Lutheran

Why I Give

Stories From Our Donors

Up Front

Greetings from the President

LIBERTY LUTHERAN

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Beverly Bortz, Vice Chair

Linda Breckenridge

Max Buccheister

Paul Engstrom

Luanne Fisher, President

Pete Gutekunst

John Heck, Chairman Emeritus

James Himler

Fred Hopke, Chairman

Richard Hoy

LaVerne Jones

Robert Keddie, Treasurer

Nevin Mann

Wayne Matthias-Long

Beverly Oliver

Frank Roth

Rick Stephan

Dave Stettler

Gwen Webster, Secretary

David Young

Paul Zieger

EDITORIAL STAFF

SENIOR EDITORS

Patty Cline

Mark Ladley

David Mozeleski

DESIGN

Chad Miller

LIBERTY LUTHERAN

7002 Butler Pike

Ambler, PA 19002

p 267-464-7700

www.libertylutheran.org

Table of Contents

Features

6 Welcome to The Manor

7 Knights of The Hearth

9 The Village Construction Updates

11 Liberty at Home Earns High Praise

12 WPSCC In-Home Support

13 Training Ensures Security

Family of Services

Mission in Action

14 Revenue and Expenses

16 The Donor Difference

22 President's Circle

23 Legacy Society

4 Seasons of Our Lives

8 Generations Bond

10 Giving at Paul's Run


Thanks to the generous support of donors, and the remarkable creativity of Artman residents, the Seasons of Our Lives Mosaic is complete. The four-panel epic mosaic depicts woodland

creatures in colorful surroundings signifying the beauty of all stages of life. Utilizing molds, lace, rolling pins, and good-old-fashioned hard work, Artman residents created and painted hundreds of individual tiles that compose the one-of-a-kind mosaic.

Out of Many, Comes One

Alex, an Artman resident, participated in the very first workshop in September 2016. Watching artist Katia McGuirk and her team construct the mosaic on the exterior wall brought tears of joy to his eyes. Seeing the final artwork was overwhelming. “I could never imagine those little pieces would become something to admire like this,” said Alex. “This is something that our children and grandchildren will remember us by.”

This magnificent work of art was made possible through your generous support of our mosaic campaign, which raised more than $46,000. Thanks to the faith you continue to demonstrate in Artman, we’ve achieved our goal to memorialize more than 100 years of compassionate care.

Liberty Briefs

Artman

Completing a Master Piece

Liberty Briefs

Artman

The Seasons of our LivesWinter – A quiet, calm scene – the stars and moon glisten on a snowy hill as deer, fox and small animals gather near an evergreen.

Spring – Life springs forth as a dogwood tree and flowers are in full bloom along a blue stream, with colorful birds, butterflies, and other creatures humming about.

Summer – The sun is bright and warm; a wispy willow tree beside a pond - home to cattails, lily pads, and a green frog relishing the coolness of the water.

Fall – Two blue and green peacocks rustle in colorful leaves of bright oranges, yellows, and reds on a hilly countryside, and the crescent moon beckons an owl watching from a tree top.

“The mosaic is a whole metaphor for life. It’s a reflection of the Artman community and what values the residents consider to be important to them.”Katia McGuirk, mural artist

Top: Alex, along with his fellow residents at Art-man, helped create tiles for the four panel mosaic.

Bottom: Alex was thrilled to see his tiles within the completed master piece.

Visit the Seasons of Our Lives Mosaic near Artman’s Bethlehem Pike entrance.


In October, 2017 Liberty Lutheran acquired the Manor at York Town, a premier independent living community. Nestled in the heart of picturesque Bucks County, in Jamison, The Manor combines

classic charm with a modern and vibrant approach to senior living.

The community places Liberty Lutheran in a position to expand our footprint and offer our services in an area that expects an increased senior population in the years to come, while also providing opportunities to meet the needs and desire of tomorrow’s senior population – the baby boomers.

Liberty Partnerships

As an independent living community, The Manor at York Town is committed to meeting the needs of its residents so they can enjoy an active retirement. To help residents age in place, The Manor partnered with Liberty at Home to offer in-home support to assist with their medical needs as well as activities of daily living.

The Manor also enjoys a partnership with Artman. If ever needed, residents have access to Artman’s short term Rehabilitation Center. During a resident’s stay for rehab, they can rest assured their apartment at The Manor will be ready for them upon their return. Residents also have access to Artman’s long-term skilled nursing services, should they need them and wish to move their residence within Liberty’s family of services.

Liberty Briefs

The Manor at York Town

Welcome to

The Manor at York Town

Knights of The Hearth

The Knights of the Hearth Men’s Club began meeting weekly in May 2017 under the guidance of Aliyah Muhammad, community life coordinator, and Jessica Buck, director of

community life. “The group is a way for the gentlemen here to take time out for themselves and engage in activities they would do before retirement,” said Jessica.

To Health and Happiness!

Whether indulging in a taste test of the latest craft beers at Tired Hands Brewing Company, or hitting the bowling alley for an afternoon, the Knights gather to share good company and great conversations. At a recent car show held in the Hearth’s parking lot, members beamed as they traded stories of their favorite cars. “It was something to see those classics all shined up,” said Hearth resident John Santerian. “I wanted to go for a test drive!”

Activities, however, are not just for the enjoyment of residents, there are therapeutic benefits as well according to Aliyah. “Woodworking improves their dexterity. Playing chess strengthens their minds. Going bowling keeps them active,” said Aliyah. “So it’s more than fun and games, it’s a way to improve their health both mentally and physically.”

The Knights’ are looking for others to join in their weekly outings. If you would like accompany them, visit Libertylutheran.org/volunteer.

Above: Woodworking and painting improves dexterity.

Right: Checking what’s under the hood of the 57 Chevy Wagon.

Below: Raising a toast to the Knights of the Hearth.

Liberty Briefs

The Hearth at Drexel


Generations Bond Through Service

Residents at The Village at Penn State take pride in the community’s strong bond with Penn State University. What many don’t realize is that bond extends beyond the classroom.

Each semester numerous fraternities and sororities visit the Atrium, The Village’s skilled and personal care health center, to spend time with residents.

Dana Gregg, director of the therapeutic recreation department, coordinates with the student groups to arrange activities that help form a bond between the the Silent Generation and Millennials. “It’s refreshing to see the value of the intergenerational relationships develop between the residents and the Penn State student community,” said Dana. “The students are open-minded and enthusiastic. And the residents look forward to socializing with the students.”

Meet the Sororities and Fraternities

With a decade of volunteering at the Atrium, Gamma Phi Betta sorority visits twice each month for the Pamper Program. “It’s great when the sisters from Gamma Phi Betta come,” said Anna Boyer, Atrium resident. “As they polish our nails, we just talk and laugh the entire time. It’s a lot of fun being around the sorority girls from Penn State.”

The residents and the sisters from Omega Phi Alpha worked together to create a birds on a wire display.

“Everyone had fun chatting and getting to know one another while they traced and cut out the bird patterns that were then hung in the Atrium,” said Dana. “Doing the different art projects keeps the creativity flowing.”

The intergenerational camaraderie at the Atrium at The Village at Penn State forms connections and bonds between students, friends, family, and residents of all ages to enhance the experience of living at Happy Valley’s only university-based retirement community.

For more information on how you can volunteer at The Atrium or The Village at Penn State, visit LibertyLutheran.org/volunteer.

Liberty Briefs

The Village at Penn State

Above: Phi Theta Chi- the PSU Business Fraternity- and residents carve pumpkins.

Left: Sigma Kappa sisters help the residents craft springtime bonnets.

Below: Omega Phi Alpha created a birds on a wire display in the spring.

Liberty Briefs

The Village at Penn State

Construction Updates• With completion expected in spring 2018, construction on the Community Room and Connector hallway is progressing on schedule. The buildings are currently under roof and all framed in. Crews are currently completing all the instillation of mechanical and electrical material.

• The Village expects to break ground on Palmer Park in summer 2018. The project will be completed in two phases. A significant portion of the park’s development will be done in 2018, while the second phase will be completed in 2019. Palmer park will boast beautiful gardens, professionally contoured golf putting and practice areas, a village green, water feature, and a multi-purpose area for recreational activities. Palmer Park will have walkways throughout and will feature a bistro with outdoor dining.

• Construction on six new cottages, which will surround Palmer Park, is expected to begin in spring 2018. The first cottages are projected to be complete by the fall.

Above: Rendering of Community Room.

Middle: Community Room and Connector hallway framed in and under roof.

Bottom: First-of-its kind, Palmer Park rendering illustrates the lush gardens, contoured putting and practice area.

6 new luxury cottages


Low Re-Hospitalization Rate Earns High Praise

Liberty at Home continues to be a vital resource for older adults in the Philadelphia area, empowering them to remain confident within their own home. The mission to help seniors

“age in place” is brought to life through exceptional companion care and rehabilitation programs that yield significantly lower re-hospitalization rates than state and national averages.

“A lower re-hospitalization rate means our patients can rest assured in the standard of care we deliver,” Dana O’Donnell, Liberty at Home’s executive director, shared. “Not having to go back to the hospital means a faster recovery, reduced chance of infection, and more time with family and friends. We are proud that Liberty at Home has built a reputation for excellence and that our clients know they can depend on us.”

Excellence Recognized

In November, Liberty at Home’s entire line of services was recognized when they were named as a Top Agency on ABILITY® Network’s HomeCare Elite® list, recognition of the top-performing home health agencies in the United States. For 12 years, HomeCare Elite has annually identified the top 25 percent of Medicare-certified agencies and highlighted the top 100 and top 500 agencies overall.

Liberty Briefs

Liberty at Home

It was a year of growth and giving back for the Paul’s Run Community Service Club. In 2017, the group tripled their efforts to provide food and comfort for those facing food insecurity in our region.

Those Who Give

The Community Service Club was founded with the goal of completing monthly projects. As interest grew, the efforts were expanded to meet three times per month. According to Julie Stumpf, Paul’s Run director of spiritual care, the resident volunteers are eager to give their time. “We have between fifteen and twenty-five residents who volunteer each week,” said Julie. “They find happiness in sharing their good fortune with others.” Each resident volunteer spends seven to eight hours per month volunteering, almost 100 hours per year per resident volunteer.

The Benefactors

Thousands of people who faced challenges throughout the year have been nourished through the kindness of the Paul’s Run residents. At Jane Addams Place, homeless mothers and their children are provided hot meals. Sandwiches made by the volunteers are delivered by New Creation Lutheran Church to

members of the community who live under bridges and along railroad tracks in Philadelphia. St. Francis Inn Ministries serves resident-made sandwiches at their soup kitchen in Kensington.

A Community Effort

The support given by Paul’s Run and the local com-munity helps inspire resident volunteers. “Paul’s Run provides transportation for staff and residents who choose to help serve meals at Jane Addams Place and St. Francis Inn Ministries,” said Julie. “Additionally, the dining staff volunteers by slicing deli meat and setting up the room when volunteers gather. Various local vendors provide baked goods, meat and fresh vegetables to help the efforts each week.”

The Paul’s Run Community Service Club is just another example of how those in the second half of life can share their good fortune with others.

Left: Residents making sandwiches

Below: Katrina, staff and a resident at St. Francis Inn

Liberty Briefs

Paul's Run

Giving Backis a Way of Life at Paul’s Run

Liberty at Home’s patients enjoy a lower re-hospitalization rate than the state and national average.

PA 17.4%

U.S. 16.4%

LibertyAt Home

11.1%

Liberty at Home delivers a lower re-hospitalization rate compared to the state and national average.

Liberty at Home

11.1%17.4%

16.4%PA

U.S.


The West Philadelphia Senior Community Center (WPSCC) enriches the lives of older adults by providing resources that lead to fulfilling, healthy, and independent lives. This

mission extends beyond the Center itself through WPSCC’s In-Home Support Program (IHSP).

IHSP case managers provide companionship and personal care, arrange transportation, and help with meal preparation, shopping, and household tasks. They even work with contractors to arrange household maintenance. These services come at no cost to clients and are especially important for home bound seniors.

Making a Difference

Flora*, a 92-year-old West Philadelphia resident, used to take great pride in her garden. As an active member of her neighborhood, she loved showing it off. However, as she grew older, Flora was diagnosed with COPD and required round-the-clock oxygen. She became dependent on a wheel chair and was unable to leave her home, which required steps to enter and exit. Eventually, she was only able to see her garden through a small kitchen window.

With her entire family living out-of-state, Flora’s IHSP case manager, Ms. Jones*, was one of her few visitors. During one of Ms. Jones’ visits, Flora shared how she was starting to become depressed.

Ms. Jones quickly reached out to contractors who assessed the home and provided quotes for a ramp from Flora’s home and into her beloved garden. Within a few days, a ramp was built and Flora was able enjoy her garden once more. Soon she was venturing out into the community to visit friends and participate in neighborhood activities.

One day, prior to visiting Flora, Ms. Jones received a spirited and amusing message, which read, “Ms. Jones, please do not stop by without calling first because I have places to go, things to do, and people to see.”

Many seniors living in our community face incredible obstacles. WPSCC makes an huge difference in their lives. For homebound seniors, the IHSP program provides a bridge to the outside world and serves as a vital resource. To support the West Philadelphia Senior Community Center visit www.libertydonatenow.org.

*Names changed to protect privacy

Liberty Briefs

WPSCC

WPSCC’s

At the intersection of faith and current events is the alarming number of mass shootings at faith-based communities across the country. Many wonder what can be done to keep

their congregations, their friends, and their families safe should such an event happen within their house of worship. Julia Menzo, director of community outreach for Liberty Lutheran and Lutheran Congregational Services has been hosting and attending training sessions on church security.

Welcoming the Stranger

“There is a real problem for many churches in being both welcoming and safe at the same time,” says Julia. “How do you open your arms to a stranger in your community while making sure their motives are pure?” For the past two years, Julia has worked with congregations through adult forums and training sessions to identify vulnerabilities, strengthen security, and create plans to respond to emergencies of any size.

The sessions are focused on preparation, situational awareness, and overall best practices with topics including what to do if there is an active shooter, how to protect Sunday school students, and how to secure a building when only one or two staffers are working. Attendees are encouraged to share information, concerns, and what they have found useful for their situations.

“Being prepared and never having to use your

contingency plans is always better than not having the plans in place,” said Julia.

If your church or congregation is interested in receiving in-depth training, or funding a training session, visit LibertyLutheran.org/lcs or email Julia at [email protected]

Here are a few tips on how to keep your congregation safe:Tip 1. Train ushers to identify suspicious behavior – Having ushers who can notice any potential problems in advance could be your first line of defense.Tip 2. Plan in place for children – During worship services, are Sunday School classes held away from the main building? Where will children go if there is an incident?Tip 3. Make connections with local law enforcement – Form a bond with those who protect your community by regularly making them feel welcome. Tip 4. Have a strategy for when staffers are working alone in a building – Decide in advance which doors will be locked and when. Also, plan for what the person working should do if confronted by someone they don’t know.

Liberty Briefs

Lutheran Congregational Services

Training EnsuresSecurity inUncertain Times

In-Home Support Program

14 At Liberty Winter 2018

Revenue

Compassionate Care 66,184,684

Government Programs 1,376,160

Community Care 182,084

Grants 49,441

Wellness 454,495

Other 2,446,685

Total Revenue 70,693,549

Expenses

Program Services 38,549,242

General and Administrative 12,075,096

Depreciation 5,975,872

Interest 3,332,578

Liability Insurance 1,334,779

Development 489,741

Benevolence Funded 10,720,000

Total Expenses 72,477,308

Loss from Operations* 1,783,759

Net Gain (Loss) on Investments 11,718,551

Other Contributions 995,392

Change in Net Assets 10,930,184

Compassionate Care (94%)

Government Programs (2%)

Community Care (<1%)

Grants (<1%)

Wellness (1%)

Other (3%)

Program Services (53%)

General and Administrative (16%)

Depreciation (8%)

Interest (5%)

Liability Insurance (2%)

Development (1%)

Benevolence Funded (15%)

53%

16%

15%

8%

5%

2%1%

*Planned operational deficit resulting in reduced revenue due to construction in all communities, in addition to start-up activities at The Hearth at Drexel, and significant LCFS program losses.

94%

2%

3%<1%

Liberty’s Mission in Action

Fiscal Year July 1, 2016-June 30, 2017

Direct Service 8,186Community Outreach 25,699Volunteers 585Grand Total 34,470

Organizational Dollars to Continue

Services where Shortfalls Exist

Benevolent Care$1,081,826

Unreimbursed Medicare and Medicaid Costs

$9,638,174

Total Benevolence Funded$10,720,000

Volunteer Contributions

Total Number of Volunteers585

Total Estimated Dollar Value of Volunteer Hours Served$396,186

Total Lives that Liberty Impacts through:Building ResilientIndividuals & Communities


Fiscal Year July 1, 2016-June 30, 2017

Revenue by Familyof Service

15

1% Paul’s Run 39%

Artman 25%

The Village at Penn State 16%

Liberty at Home and Liberty Hospice 10% The Hearth at Drexel 7%

LCFS 2%

Lutheran Congregational Services <1%

Liberty Lutheran <1%

Liberty Lutheran Foundation <1%

17At Liberty Winter 201816

$25,000 and AboveTrust of Albert G. Bauer - SEPA

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dietz

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ducato

Mr. Harold W. Fabian

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hostetter

Dr. Philip G. Keeney

Lutheran Charities - SEPA

Mr. and Mrs. John MacChesney

Mr. and Mrs. Barnes McCormick

Northeastern Pennsylvania Synod - ELCA

Pennsylvania Department of Aging

Philadelphia Corporation on Aging

Ms. Annetta Pierce

Trust of Harvey F. Rosenberger

Dr. Keiko Miwa Ross

Southeastern Pennsylvania Synod - ELCA

Mr. and Mrs. Max Stoner

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Winsor

$10,000 – 24,999Bank of America

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brenneman

Mr. and Mrs. David DeLuca

Southeastern Pennsylvania Synod - ELCA

Elmer Roe Deaver Foundation

Mrs. Linda M. Morrow

Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Naginey

Mr. and Mrs. Francis O’Connor

Ms. Karen Parnes

Mr. David Schirm

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, Whitehall

Sodexo Senior Living

St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, Glenside

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Stettler

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wangsness

$5,000 – 9,999Mrs. Barbara and Mr. Jim Becker

Mrs. Patricia A. Bruner

Contract Pharmacy Services, Inc.

Copernicus Society of America

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Fleming

Mr. David S. Fortney

Ms. Nancy Gamble

Mrs. Alice Gilrain

Mr. and Mrs. John O. Heck

Johnson, Kendall & Johnson, Inc.

Mr. Richard H. Kustin

Linden Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. David Niderberg

Paul’s Run

Trust of Joanna B. F. Schlechter

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silvis

Mrs. Donna S. Taylor

Thrivent Choice Dollars

Thrivent Financial for Lutherans

Mrs. Carolyn S. Tothero

Wheat Ridge Ministries

Your gifts to Liberty Lutheran and our family of services make a world of difference to those we serve. We are deeply grateful to all of our donors and have listed those who contributed $100 or more during our last fiscal year. We also acknowledge those of you who made your gifts anonymously and are not listed below.

$2,500 – 4,999ArtmanMrs. Sally and Mr. Jerry BeilMs. Barbara O. BirdMrs. Beverly and Mr. Robert BortzMrs. Beverly Coller and Mr. William Campbell, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. ErbDr. Luanne B. and Mr. Barrett FisherMr. Mark R. FortneyMr. Charles M. GingrichIndustrial Mechanical Contractors, Inc.InFaith Community FoundationMr. and Mrs. Robert W. Keddie, Jr.St. John Lutheran Church, EmmausSt. John Lutheran Church, FogelsvilleSt. John Lutheran Church, NazarethSt. Paul Lutheran Church, BreinigsvilleMr. Richard W. StephanThe Scholler FoundationUnited Way of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New JerseyMs. Nancy Wolf

$1,000 – 2,499Beneficial BankMr. and Mrs. Paul BingamanMr. and Mrs. Sterling BlossMs. Linda BreckenridgeMr. and Mrs. Roberto M. BuchheisterMr. Christopher E. CarterChrist Lutheran Church, NianticClifton Larson Allen LLPMr. and Mrs. Johnny F. CorradoMr. Thomas CuddahyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth DalyMs. Sandra D. DeiterMr. and Mrs. Paul V. DeLomba, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward DiethornMr. William DurhamDr. and Mrs. Paul F. EngstromEvangelical Lutheran Church Of RedeemerEvangelical Lutheran Church of the AdventJoseph and Anna Evrard FundFaith Lutheran Church, WhitehallMrs. Heather F. FleckGood Shepherd Lutheran Church, EastonMrs. Jean GotolskiMrs. Helen HarveyMr. Donald T. HawkinsMr. and Mrs. James B. HimlerHoly Cross Lutheran Church, BethlehemHoly Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, AbingtonHoly Trinity/Salem Pastoral Charge, BethlehemHope Lutheran Church, TatamyThe Reverend and Mrs. Fred HopkeJewish Federation of Greater PhiladelphiaJordan Lutheran Church, OrefieldMrs. Catharine K. KeimEstate of Anna KeyserMrs. Beverly E. KiehlMr. Donald KingMr. and Mrs. George E. KochMs. Gloria LongMs. Janet L. LorenzonLutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, EmmausMr. and Mrs. Nevin W. MannMr. and Mrs. Dean MondelblattMr. Alan MondelblattMrs. Joan and Mr. Kevin Myers

Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’HernRev. Dr. Jennifer P. OllikainenPCA Industrial & Paper Supplies, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. David J. RightsMr. and Mrs. Gordon E. RobinsonMr. and Mrs. John M. RuseMs. Irene SegletesMr. and Mrs. Joan SklaroffSliwinski Floor Covering Services, Inc.Mr. William R. Snell, Esq.Mr. Creigh SnyderSt. John Lutheran Church, AllentownSt. John Lutheran Church, CoplaySt. Mark Lutheran Church, BethlehemSt. Paul’s Lutheran ChurchSt. John’s Lutheran Church Social Ministry CommitteeSuperior Facility ServiceThe Franklin InstituteMr. and Mrs. William R. ThomasTrinity Lutheran Church, LehightonUnion Electric Contracting Co.United Way of Gloucester CountyUnited Way of the Greater Lehigh ValleyUpper Dublin Lutheran Church, AmblerMs. Gwendolyn R. WebsterMrs. Katrina and Mr. David WiseZion Lutheran Church, Northampton


Donations Made July 1, 2016-June 30, 2017




$500 - 999ACACIA Commercial ServicesAdvent Lutheran Church, West LawnArndts Lutheran Church, EastonAXA FoundationMr. and Mrs. John M. BarnumMr. and Mrs. David P. BrownMr. Dennis H. BowerMr. David CaddickCiavarelli Family Funeral HomesMr. Robert A. CinalliMr. Joe CohenMr. Don ColbyMs. Linda M. CurtoMr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. DessenEdward J. Hildenbrand Funeral Home, Inc.Mr. Geoffrey EgnalThe Evangelical Lutheran Church of the ResurrectionMr. and Mrs. Earl R. Freese, Jr.Grace Lutheran Church, BelfastMr. and Mrs. James GrayMr. and Mrs. John T. Hoban, Jr.The Reverend Kay and Mr. James HollingerHope Lutheran Church CherryvilleJ. S. Burkholder Funeral Home, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. KeiserKrapf & Hughes Funeral Home, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. KratzerLMEPACLuther Crest Chapel FundMrs. Miriam and Mr. Douglas MichaelMr. Patrick MullenNativity Lutheran ChurchRedeemer Lutheran Church, Penndel

Ms. Dolores RednerSalem Lutheran Church, BethlehamMs. Lillian SilversteinMr. Stephen C. SimonicMr. Douglas W. SmithMr. and Mrs. Donn SpearSt. James Lutheran Church, CoopersburgSt. John Lutheran Church, BoyertownSt. John Lutheran Church, ReadingSt. John Lutheran Church, SlatingtonSt. Luke Lutheran Church, AllentownSt. Matthew Lutheran Church, BethlehemSt. Paul’s Lutheran Church, AllentownSt. Paul Lutheran Church, MertztownSt. Peter Lutheran Church, BethlehemSt. Peter Lutheran Church, North WalesSt. Timothy Lutheran Church, AllentownMr. Walter Stiver, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Edward SuloffMrs. Rhonda SykesThe Reverend John W. TomlinsonWeisenberg Lutheran Church, New TripoliUnion Evangelical Lutheran Church, SchnecksvilleMr. and Mrs. Walter E. WilliamsMs. Elizabeth YoungMr. and Mrs. David H. ZiegerMr. and Mrs. Paul C. ZiegerMr. and Mrs. Richard E. Zimmerman, Jr.Zion Stone Church of W. Penn Twp.

$250 - 499Aetna FoundationAllstate Giving CampaignAmbler Savings BankDr. and Mrs. Steven R. AuvilBachman, Kulik & Reinsmith Funeral HomeTrust of Marguerite BaurMr. Glen D. BoyleMr. and Mrs. Earle BradfordMrs. Elizabeth S. BrndjarCedar Lutheran Church, CetroniaMrs. Claire E. CherneyMr. and Mrs. Edward C. CoolMr. and Mrs. John T. CorradoCrescent Vending Co.Mr. Henry EbnerMr. and Mrs. Alan C. EickhoffMs. Patricia ElEvangelical Lutheran Church in AmericaMr. Ralph C. Even and Dr. Kim EvenThe Reverend Carol FickenFireside Bar and GrilleMr. and Mrs. John FrantzMrs. Doris G. GordonGrace Lutheran Church MacungieMr. Charles GravitzGreenview LandscapingMs. Barbara GroszMrs. Darlene C. HelmanImmanuel Lutheran Church, PhiladelphiaJacobs Lutheran Church, Pine GroveJerusalem Lutheran Church, E. SalisburyMs. LaVerne Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Michael KaneMr. and Mrs. Arthur S. KeinertMr. Charles R. KingMr. Burton KleinMs. Merribeth LevanMrs. Melanie LoganMr. Kyle J. LucasMaGerks Pub and Grill, Ft. WashingtonMr. and Mrs. Robert B. MaynardMr. and Mrs. Ron MillerMr. and Mrs. Irving A. MillerMs. Catherine NeilNew Jerusalem Lutheran Church, FleetwoodMr. and Mrs. Mark O’DonnellMs. Beverly A. OliverMs. Patricia PalaciosPrince of Peace Lutheran Church, JohnsonvilleRedeemer Lutheran Church, AllentownMr. and Mrs. Richard W. ReimetMrs. Mary Gorman and Mr. Anthony ReschMr. Christopher RidenhourMr. and Mrs. Donald R. Roessler, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. RothenheberMrs. Gail J. RubinMs. Donna San AntonioMs. Cathleen ScarpaDr. and Mrs. Scott T. ScheirerMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. SchaefferSchantz Funeral Home, PCDr. and Mrs. Scott T. ScheirerMrs. Jessie ScholMr. and Mrs. Kenneth SelingerMr. David ShealyMr. Richard Sheridan

Mr. Stephen SmartMr. and Mrs. Donn SpearSt. John Lutheran Church, StroudsburgSt. John Lutheran Church, WhitehallSt. Matthew Lutheran Church, LehightonSt. Michael Lutheran Church of the Nativity, AllentownSt. Paul Lutheran Blue Church, CoopersburgSt. Stephen Lutheran Church, BethlehemSt. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church (Williams Township)Mr. Thomas A. StephensonMs. Mary A. StiloMrs. and Mr. Cheryl TatreauMrs. Elizabeth A. TiemeyerMs. Barbara D. TreadwellTrinity Lutheran Church, HecktownMs. Nancy TwomeyMs. Kelly M. WachtmanMr. and Mrs. John F. Ziegler

$100 – 249 Act II PlayhouseMr. Michael AlbertelliAmerica’s Charities

Ms. Bernice AxlerMr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes Sr.Mr. and Mrs. John F. BeamMr. and Mrs. Rob BebianMs. Colleen K. Beck-DomanicoMrs. Ruth G. BernhardtThe Reverend and Mrs. Donald R. BilleckMr. Jeff BlanchardMr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. BlewMs. Kathleen BorkowskiMs. Deborah D. BosleyMs. Dacy BoydThe Reverend and Mrs. Paul D. BradenMr. Richard J. BraemerMr. and Mrs. James BrewerMs. Rose BriscellaMr. and Mrs. Mel BrodskyMr. Stephen BrownMr. Mark E. BrownMs. Judy A. BuchwaldMs. Cecilia BuffaMrs. Anne H. BurnsMs. Gretchen E. ButlerMr. and Mrs. Jim F. CampbellMr. and Mrs. James W. CantzMr. Irving H. CaplanMr. and Mrs. Stephen CardulloMs. Eisha H. CasimirMr. and Ms. Bart CassidyMr. Paul Cervellero









$100 – 249 (con’d)Mr. Joseph CocozzaMs. Annette ConranMr. Vaughn CookMs. Denise CorsonMr. and Mrs. Wesley CraigMr. and Ms. Noel CullerMr. David R. DahmsMr. and Mrs. Eugene DaileyMr. and Mrs. Dennis P. DalyMr. and Mrs. W. Laurence DavisMs. Marjorie DavisMr. and Mrs. James DavisMr. William DavisMr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Davis, Jr.Ms. Rosemary DeFranciscoMr. and Mrs. Francis J. DeHoratiusDettra Memorial TrustDr. and Mrs. Walter J. DexMr. Gary DolanDr. and Mrs. George H. DooneiefMr. and Mrs. Ronald H. DornMr. and Rev. Richard L. DotyMr. and Mrs. Peter DuskeyMs. Mildred EllisMr. and Mrs. Donald H. ElsenbaumerEmmanuel Lutheran Church, NurembergMs. Susannah ErinleMs. Carol P. EstesMr. and Mrs. Louis R. FaiolaMr. and Mrs. Douglas FalconeMrs. Lynne FeferMrs. Joan E. FichtnerThe Reverend and Mrs. Fred S. FoersterMr. and Mrs. Denbeigh G. ForbesMr. & Mrs. James B. FrancisMr. and Mrs. Lawrence FrankMr. and Mrs. Ross T. FrantzMr. Howard H. FreyFriedens Lutheran Church, Kempton

Friedens Lutheran Church, OleyMs. Donna FrischMr. Robert J. FuocoMr. Julian GarberMr. Mathieu GauvinMr. and Mrs. Paul Gazzerro, Jr.Ms. Joan A. GibneyThe Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hartland H. GiffordMs. Denise GoodmanGrace Lutheran Church, AllentownGrace Lutheran Church, WyndmoorMs. Annette GreenMs. Lastenia GrieserMr. and Mrs. Glenn GriffinMr. and Mrs. Richard GrossmanDrs. Donald and Beryl GutekunstMr. and Mrs. Donald HallmanMs. Barbara B. HannonMrs. Helen B. HaunHeidelberg Lutheran Church, SlatingtonMr. William M. HerrlichDr. and Mrs. Ronald E. HessMr. and Mrs. John R. HillegassMs. Virginia HofmannHoly Trinity Lutheran Church, SlatedaleHome Guardian LLCThe Reverend Donna M. HouseHuffs Union Church, AlburtisMs. Bonnie Janke

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick JarvisJerusalem Western Salisbury Church, AllentownMr. and Mrs. Stuart A. JohnsonMrs. Sally U. JohnsonMrs. Helen M. JonesMs. Michele R. KirklandMs. Susan KlauderMs. Laurie A. KnittelMs. Bonnie KovalMr. Michael KozakMr. John A. KozinMs. J.J. LandyMr. and Mrs. Donna LeeMr. Duane LeitzellMr. and Mrs. John P. LeneweaverMr. and Mrs. Robert LevinMs. Lynn G. LewisMr. and Mrs. Louis J. LombardiMr. and Mrs. James LoveMr. Fred LymanDr. Robert M. MabelMr. and Mrs. Duncan J. MacMillan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. MarabellaMr. and Mrs. William MarimowMs. Arlene C. MasiMr. and Mrs. Robert L. MasterMr. Brett W. MaynardMs. Julia E. MenzoThe Reverend and Mrs. Joseph Molnar




Montgomery County Medical Associates, LTD.Mr. and Mrs. Robert MucerinoMr. J. Edmund MullinMs. Nancy MyersMrs. Karen NakaharaMs. Lena NassarMr. and Mrs. Richard J. NeddenriepMr. and Mrs. George NeuhartMr. and Mrs. Mark NevadonskiMr. and Mrs. Robert NicolThe Reverend Paulette K. and Mr. John ObrechtMr. David OBrienMr. Karl O’BrienMr. and Mrs. John J. O’Doherty Jr.Mr. Edward O’LoneMs. Lillian S. O’NeillMr. and Mrs. Edward A. PanassowMr. and Mrs. Phillip ParkerMr. and Mrs. Rob ParkinMr. Harry Parrish, Jr.Mr. Albert PearsonMr. and Mrs. Carl W. PhelpsPhiladelphia Police DepartmentMr. and Mrs. Ronald P. PlantoneMs. Gloria PlessMr. and Mrs. Daniel PolskyMr. and Mrs. Herbert R. PoppMr. Joseph QuinnMs. Erica RachlinMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. ReisMr. and Mrs. Randall RentschlerLeanor T. Rife Memorial FundMrs. JoAnn W. RittenhouseMs. Linda RobbinsMr. and Mrs. Bryan W. RobertsMs. Linda RomanoRosemont Lutheran Church, BethlehemMrs. Betty A. RothrockDr. Dean M. Ruday

Mr. and Mrs. Robert RuhlDr. Kenneth G. Ryder, JrSalem Bellemans Lutheran Church, MohrsvilleSalem St Paul Lutheran Church, KresgevilleMs. Anne F. SamsMr. and Mrs. Peter C. SatterthwaiteMs. Jaclyn SchadeMrs. Laura SchenkeMrs. Wendy L. SchlessingerMr. and Mrs. George Schurr Jr.Shaeff-Myers Funeral HomeThe Rev. and Mrs. Carl D. ShankweilerMs. Roz ShenkerShoefittersMr. and Ms. Donald J. ShombertMr. and Mrs. Richard R. SiegfriedFamatha SiryunMs. Marie SloweyMrs. Dena SmithMr. Robert K. SmithDr. and Mrs. Steven M. SnyderMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. SnyderSt. Andrew Lutheran Church, AllentownSt. Andrew Lutheran Church, EastonSt. James Lutheran Church, GeigertownSt. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, EastonSt. John Lutheran Church, KutztownSt. John Lutheran Church, Pen ArgylSt. Mark Lutheran Church, AllentownSt. Paul Lutheran Church, DallasSt. Paul Lutheran Church, EastonSt. Paul Lutheran Church, HamburgSt. Paul Lutheran Church, LobachsvilleSt. Michael’s Lutheran Church, SellersvilleThe Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. SpohnMs. Leslie StickleyMr. Thomas A. StiverMrs. Peggy Stohler

Mrs. Judith StripayMr. and Mrs. Harve StrouseMs. Alicia TarpehMr. and Mrs. Daniel A. TiccioniMrs. Ellen TrianiTrinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, LansdaleTrinity Lutheran Church, LansfordMr. Robert B. TurnbullUnited Way of Greater PortlandDr. and Mrs. Timothy UrbanskiThe Reverend William A. VandersliceMr. and Mrs. George VermeirePrody Ververeli, MDMr. and Mrs. Carl F. VorwerkMs. Francesca WadeMr. and Mrs. Bruce WaechterMs. Evelyn WankoffMr. and Mrs. G. Hunt Weber, Jr.Ms. Jane WeirThe Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. WeissThe Reverend Stephen J. and Mrs. Leslie A. WeisserMr. and Mrs. John WeisserMr. and Mrs. Ralph G. WellingtonMr. Donald J. Shombert and Ms. Sarah T. WerntzMrs. Paula WestMrs. Jean A. WhiteMr. John A. WhitnerMs. Ann WildrickMr. and Mrs. Jack W. Wilkinson, PhDWilliam Penn InnMs. Joyce WilliamsMrs. Jacqueline WolchkoDr. and Mrs. John ZaroZion Spies Evangelical Lutheran Church, ReadingZion United Lutheran Church, BrodheadsvilleZion’s Stone Church of West Penn Twp


Our President’s Circle recognizes individual donors whose total lifetime giving is $10,000 or more. Their investments support today’s programs and activities as well as build the foundation for the future.


Making an Impact

Mr. Allen

Apter . Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Babcock . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer . Mr. and

Mrs. Wister S. Baisch . Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barnum . Mr. Owen

M. Bastian . Mrs. Beatrice Bean . Mrs. Helen L. Beattie . Mrs. Barbara &

Mr. Jim Becker . Ms. Karen Bergey . Mrs. Helene D. Boclair . Mrs. Beverly and

Mr. Robert Bortz . Mrs. Marie E. Boyer . Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn Breen, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Brenneman . Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Brewer . Mrs. Patricia A. Bruner . Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Byers . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coder . Mrs. Beverly Coller and Mr. William Campbell .

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daly . Mr. Peter I. Daniele, Esq. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Daurelle . Mr. and

Mrs. Paul V. DeLomba Sr. . Mr. and Mrs. David DeLuca . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dietz . Mr. Seibert L. Dorner . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ducato . Ms. Virginia M. Duffy . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ehinger . Dr. and Mrs. Paul F.

Engstrom . The Reverend William G. Erat and Mrs. Linda Erat . Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Erb . Dr. Luanne B. & Mr.

Barrett Fisher . Mrs. Heather F. Fleck . Dr. and Mrs. George Flickinger . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French . Ms. Nancy

Gamble . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gasper . Mr. Charles M. Gingrich . Mr. Richard N. Gitlen . Mr. Robert H. Gotwalt

. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gutekunst . Mrs. Barbara Hartenbauer . Mrs. Carol Hays . Mr. and Mrs. John O. Heck . Mr. and

Mrs. James B. Himler . The Reverend and Mrs. Fred Hopke . Mr. Richard W. Hoy, Esq. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobe .

Mr. Robert J. Johnston . Ms. LaVerne Jones . Mrs. Marcia Kavanagh . Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Keddie, Jr. . Mr. Philip G.

Keeney . Mrs. Catharine K. Keim . Mr. Charles R. King . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kirst . Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kishbaugh .

Mr. Robert L. Klotz . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Koch . Mr. Richard H. Kustin . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Larson . The Reverend

and Mrs. Russell M. Long . Mr. and Mrs. John MacChesney . Mrs. Helen A. Manfull . Mr. Robert B. Marsh . Mr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Maynard . Mr. and Mrs. Barnes McCormick . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller . Mrs. Linda M. Morrow . Mr. and

Mrs. Charles L. Myers . Mrs. Joan and Mr. Kevin Myers . Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Naginey . Mr. and Mrs. Francis O’Connor

. Mr. Axel K. Olsen . Mr. Phillip and Mrs. Assunta Parker . Ms. Karen Parnes . Mr. Almarin Phillips . Ms. Annetta Pierce

. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pitzenberger . Mr. Nicholas N. Pournader, PhD . Ms. Karen Read . Mr. and Mrs. Richard

W. Reimet . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ricker . Mr. and Mrs. David J. Rights . The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Dennis S. Ritter .

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Roemhild . Dr. Keiko Miwa Ross . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roth . Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Satterthwaite .

Mr. David Schirm . Mr. C. Glenn Schueler . Mrs. Joan Schuman . Ms. Elizabeth H. Scott . Mr. and Mrs.

Morton Sklaroff . Mr. Michael Slotznick, Esq. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Smith . Mrs. Sally and Mr.

Donn Spear . Mrs. J. Patricia Stanley-Lackman and Dr. Thomas Lackman . Mr. Dennis L. Steffy .

Mr. and Mrs. John Steimer . Mr. and Mrs. David W. Stettler . Mr. and Mrs. Max Stoner .

Mrs. Phyllis B. Taylor and Mr. Richard K. Taylor . Mrs. Janet and Mr. Bruce Waechter .

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wangsness . Ms. Gwendolyn Webster . Ms. Denise R.

Winarchick . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Winsor . Mrs. Katrina and Mr. David Wise .

Mr. and Mrs. Jere A. Young . Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wurster . Mr. and

Mrs. David H. Zieger . Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Zieger .

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ziegler

President'sCircle

Note: Some donors in the President’s Circle wish to remain anonymous, thus we have respectfully excluded their names.


Our Legacy Society recognizes donors who secure the future of Liberty Lutheran with a bequest or life-income gift. Though some donors wish to remain anonymous, the Legacy Society provides us with a way to recognize and thank our donors during their lifetime.

Legacy Society

Making an Impact

Ms. Martha A. Adams* . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer . Mrs. Beatrice Bean .

Ms. Karen Bergey . Mrs. Helene D. Boclair . Mrs. Esther Bonnet* . Mrs. Marie E. Boyer . Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn Breen, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brenneman

. Mrs. Beverly Coller and Mr. William Campbell . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Daurelle . Mrs. Helen R. Davis . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ehinger . Ms. Arlene Fabian * . Dr. Luanne B. & Mr. Barrett Fisher . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gasper

. Ms. Annie C. Harvey . Mr. and Mrs. John O. Heck . Mrs. Barbara and Mr. Donald Hickey . Mrs. Bridgit and Mr. Brian Holly . Mrs. Karen House . Rev. Patricia H. Johnson . Mrs. Marcia Kavanagh . Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Keddie, Jr. . Mr. Philip G. Keeney . Mrs. Catharine K. Keim . Ms. Anna Keyser * .

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Koch . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Larson . The Reverend and Mrs. Russell M. Long . Mrs. Helen A. Manfull . Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Maynard . Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Myers . Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Naginey . Mr. Phillip and Mrs. Assunta Parker . Ms. Annetta Pierce . Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pitzenberger . Mr. Nicholas N. Pournader, PhD . Mr. Steven Pribis, Jr. * . Mr. Harvey F. Rosenberger * . Ms. Joanna B. F. Schlechter * . Mr. C. Glenn Schueler

. Mr. Roger Sovocool . Mrs. Sally and Mr. Donn Spear . Mr. and Mrs. Max Stoner . Mrs. Janet and Mr. Bruce Waechter . Rev. and Mrs. William P. Welther

. Mr. Robert F. and Mrs. Elaine B. Whitford . Ms. Caroline Willms . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Winsor . Rev.* and Mrs. Henry K. Wohlgemuth . Ms. Nancy Wolf .

Mr. and Mrs. Jere A. Young . Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Zieger

*deceased

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