EVERYTHING LISTED UNDER: Giving

For the second year in a row, the Presbyterian Manor leadership team has purchased items on back-to-school lists using their personal funds. The goods are set up so that employees can pick out what their children need at no cost to them.

Amy Skaggs likes working at Rolla Presbyterian Manor because she knows residents will not be asked to leave if they outlive their financial resources. That’s why she and other employees contribute to the Good Samaritan Program. Learn more about the initiative that gives residents and their families peace of mind.

Adding a solarium to the end of Tranquility House has been something Ann Caudill, executive director, has wanted for some time. As donations are coming in, it looks like it could soon become a reality.“We would love to have it available and ready to go by next fall,” said Ann.The plan is to create a solarium at the end of the hallway that is currently a porch and would provide access through the garden all year long.

The PMMA mission and its unique programs are sustained through the many families, friends, employees and companies that donate each year. To help tell the story of one such contributor, we recently caught up with Mary McFarland of St. Louis.What is your connection with Rolla Presbyterian Manor?“My connection to Rolla Presbyterian Manor goes back to the early 90s when my maternal grandmother Grayce Swope moved into ‘The Manor’ and my parents followed suit in the early 10s.

Established in the 1950s, the Good Samaritan Program provides funding to assist residents who outlive their financial resources through no fault of their own. Since the inception of our mission, Presbyterian Manors of Mid-America has ensured thousands of residents of its commitment that they will always have a home.MTo continue to meet the growing need among seniors in our communities, we invited donors to become an “angel for a day” by making a contribution