SPRING2013

E M B R A C I N G L I F E

PUBLISHED FOR FRIENDS & SUPPORTERSOF THE SIMPSON SENIOR SERVICES FAMILY OF COMMUNITIES.

CAMPUSHIGHLIGHTSimpsonMeadows

In this issue:

A MESSAGE FROM OUR CEO

PHILANTHROPY:IS AN IRA ROLLOVER* RIGHT FOR YOU?

A PROFILE OF BOARD CHAIRSIMPSON HOUSEMARK GOLDBERG, DPM

CALENDAR

NO TWO BENEFICIARIES ARE ALIKE!

CALENDAR

Perhaps nowhere in the world is the tradition ofvolunteerism as strong as in the United States.

A MESSAGE FROM OUR CEO

VOLUNTEERISM

UPCOMING EVENTSSave the Date!

(Please call campus to confirm below events)

MAYSimpson Meadows05/11/13 • 12:30 p.m.PA Academy for thePerforming ArtsOpen to all • FREE

05/12/13 Mother’s DayBrunchResidents and theirguests • Varies

05/17/13 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.Health FairOpen to all • FREE

05/27/13 Memorial Day PicnicResidents and theirguests • Varies

05/31/13Red Cross BloodDriveOpen to all • FREE

Simpson Gardens05/14/13Harrah'sPhiladelphiaFree for residents

Jenner’s Pond05/28/13Annual MemorialService Residents and theirguests • FREE

Simpson House05/18/13AnniversaryWeekendResidents, Staff andtheir families •Varies

05/19/13Anniversary Week-end CommunityConcert featuringSNAP Jazz BandOpen to all • $25or $50

JUNESimpson Meadows06/01/13Garden PartyWesley Commonsand McKendreeGardens residentsand their families •FREE

06/02/12BrunchResidents and theirguests • Varies

06/20/13Cooking DemoOpen to all • FREE

06/23/13Family PicnicResidents and theirguests • Ticketrequired

Simpson Gardens06/04/13 Hunterdon HillsPlayhouse Lunchand Broadway PlayOpen to all • $70.00

Jenner’s Pond06/06/1311th Annual GolfClassicOpen to all • Varies

JULYSimpson Meadows07/04/13Fourth of JulyBuffetResidents and theirguests • Varies

Simpson Gardens07/06/13Independence DayPicnic Guests $5.00

AUGUSTSimpson Meadows

08/04/13BrunchResidents and theirguests • Varies

08/15/13Cooking DemoOpen to all • FREE

EVERYWEDNESDAYSimpson Meadows

Walk in Wednesdayfor tour and lunch

Open to all • FREE

Throughout the month of April, organizations throughout the UScelebrate national volunteer month. Volunteers helped establish

each community in the Simpson Senior Services network.Volunteers significantly contribute to our success.

Many volunteers are highly visible on our campuses. They conductactivities, visit with residents in skilled nursing or memory supportprograms, serve on committees and offer their talents in myriadways. For the work and passion of these men and women we offerour sincerest thanks.

Occasionally when a newcomer visits one of our campuses he or she is amazed to learn that our Board members also serve as volunteers. They simply assume that the devotion, time anddedication our board members invest must mean they are com-pensated for their service. Quite the contrary! While the membersof each of our Boards serve for their own reasons, their reward isnot financial. Rather their reward is the knowledge and satisfactionthat their combined efforts safeguard, sustain, and fulfill our mission to serve older adults, including many of modest means.

In each issue of LifeScapes we introduce you to one of our Boardmembers. As you read this issue, I hope you will enjoy the profile ofDr. Mark Goldberg, Chair of the Simpson House Board. Dr. Goldberg,along with the more than thirty other women and men who serveon one of our Boards, provide experience, insight and wisdom. I hopeyou will join me in thanking each of them as well as the countlessother volunteers whose kindness of spirit and dedication to our mission ensures we are Embracing Life throughout the year. �

CAMPUSHIGHLIGHT Meadows Rocks!

Simpson Meadows was rocking on March 9, 2013 with the second annual

Meadows Rocks! Rockers from ages 2 to over 90 enjoyed a lively afternoon

of fun, games and prizes while they raised more than $30,000for the Simpson Meadows Caring Friends Fund. JT Morgan and John Young

kept the VIP Judges hopping as they orchestrated the “Hottest Rocker Hot

Seat Challenges.” The Rivers Rockabilly Trio, Juggler Randy Lyons and talented

face painter and balloon artist, Miss Denise, added to the fun. Everyone enjoyed

the festive food favorites contributed and served by P. J. Whelihan’s!

Mark your calendar for March 8, 2014 so youdon’t miss out!

SPRING 2013 • 01

1. Rivers Rockabilly Trio Played classic 50s and 60srock much to the delight of the crowd!

2. Resident Dot Swisher happilyaccepts her “Oldest Rocker”Award from Chester CountyCommissioner Kathi Cozzoneand Downingtown Mayor, Josh Maxwell.

3. Diana Seip, Executive Director, declares “let the Rocking begin.”

4. Teams enthusiastically sported costumes and decorated their rocking chairs. The Sham Rockers certainly dressed the part!

5. A “Red Hot Rocker tries her “Arm” at mastering the Dangling Donut!

6. JT Morgan officiates the Hot Seat Hottest rockerChallenge “Cup Catch.”

7. Miss Denise applies her face painting artistry.

ON THE COVER: No two days at Simpson House are alike ... enjoy a glimpseof some of the activities and amenities Simpson House has to offer.

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02 • LIFESCAPES

Whether you’re a first timeenrollee or are reviewing yourexisting plan, it’s important totake a look at what options youhave. Before selecting a plan,you may have a lot of questionsabout what benefits each planoffers, plan or prescriptioncosts, or which doctors areavailable to you.

With questions like these,selecting an appropriateMedicare plan and feelingcomfortable with your decisioncan be more than a little daunt-ing — especially since there aremore than 132,000 pages ofMedicare rules and regulationsand multiple plans available in our area.* How will you know which of them best suits your needs?

A licensed insurance agent canhelp make the decision making process a lot easier. Agents pro-vide individual counsel by takingtime to get to know you and yoursituation. They work with peoplelike you to match your needs toan appropriate Medicare plan —taking the guesswork out ofunderstanding, comparing andapplying for Medicare benefits.

If you’ve recently become eligiblefor Medicare, your mailbox is rea-son enough to contact an agent.The piles of Medicare relatedbrochures, letters, and packetsare information overload.

As you prepare to choose aMedicare plan, here are a fewhelpful tips for selecting andworking with an insurance agent:

1. Find an agent who specializesin Medicare benefits and rep-resents a variety of health planoptions.

2. Work with an agent who canmeet with you one-on-one.

3. Consider finding someonewhose office is located nearyou. Local agents may bemore flexible when it comes tomeeting during your schedule.

4. Make sure the agent is anactive listener and seeks tounderstand your specific situ-ation and health care goals.

5. Verify that the agent youselect provides consultationsat no cost to you.

6. Interview the agent to under-stand how he or she wouldoffer a custom solution that istailored to your needs.

7. Ask how the agent works —what is the process? A goodagent will do the legwork ofselecting health plans thatapply to you and will help youcompare and contrast theirbenefits and costs.“A licensed insurance agent can

help make the decision makingprocess a lot easier.”

As a Medicare beneficiary, choosing your Medicare benefits plan isone of the most important decisions you’ll make.

No two beneficiariesare alike!BY: MARYNELL BENSON

SPRING 2013 • 03

BIOGRAPHY

MARK GOLDBERG, DPMBoard Chair, Simpson House

Dr. Mark Goldberg is a quiet butdynamic presence at Simpson

House. As a Doctor of PodiatricMedicine, he routinely sees residentswho live in all parts of the campus.Professionally, Dr. Goldberg works to prevent, diagnose, and treat footdisorders, diseases and injuries sothat residents may remain as inde-pendent as possible. Working withresidents has brought him to a keenawareness of their life journeys.“There are so many interesting people living here. Every day I seeresidents here I am inspired by theirlives and kindness,” he reflects.

Prior to joining the Board, Dr.Goldberg was invited by the thenactivities director to hold a Sederdinner. It has become a very specialannual tradition. Dr. Goldberg viewshis service on the Board as both anopportunity and as a responsibility.“There must be a place for womenand men who have lived their livesin and around this area to retire intheir own neighborhoods. SimpsonHouse has been that place for nearly150 years — and it will continue tobe for decades to come. The Boardis committed to that,” he empha-sizes. He adds, “The Board doesn’tdo it alone. The combination ofBoard, staff, volunteers, familymembers and residents makesSimpson House a wonderful com-munity. It is a special place becausewe each do our part.” �

MARYNELL BENSON Marynell Benson is Senior Vice President of Operations for Optum, a UnitedHealth Group company.

She oversees the UnitedHealth-care Nursing Home Plan and theEvercare clinical program inPennsylvania and Delaware, whichhas served Simpson House for 10

years, beginning in 2003. As thesocial responsibility lead for hercompany she brought the volun-teerism of Evercare Employees to Simpson House. She Serves on the steering committee for the Simpson House EmbracingLife Dinner and is on the Board of Directors of the CatholicCharities Appeal for theArchdiocese of Philadelphia.�

8. Once you’ve selected a plan,ensure the agent will help yougather and fill out the properpaperwork you need to apply.

Insurance agents have helpededucate and empower thousandsof people like you to select aMedicare plan that works forthem. They can present you witha wide range of plan options andare ready to discuss specifichealth plans that provide bene-fits that may be important toyou. An agent will talk about avariety of Medicare options andwalk you through each healthplan until you narrow it down toone that makes sense. And whenyou’re ready, the agent can helpyou complete your application.

Medicare benefits for the 2013plan year offer expanded choices,and in many cases, lower costs tobeneficiaries. Benefits under theAffordable Care Act continue tobe available — including certainfree preventive benefits, cancerscreenings, and an annual wellnessvisit. Average premiums for 2013for prescription drug coverageand Medicare health plans will

remain flat. People who are in the“donut hole” in Medicare’s pre-scription drug benefit will enjoy 53percent discounts on coveredbrand-name drugs and 21 percentdiscounts on generic drugs.

Each licensed insurance agentknows all sides of Medicare —acting not simply as an insurancebroker to help you select anappropriate plan, but also as atrusted insurance partner who isavailable to answer your specificquestions and get you the rightinformation to meet your needs.They know that selecting aMedicare plan isn’t a one-and-done decision, and they under-stand that no two beneficiariesare alike. �

*As published on the Associationof American Physicians andSurgeons website.

LifeScapes thanks authorMarynell Benson Senior VicePresident of Operations forOptum, a UnitedHealth Groupcompany, for permission toreprint this article

PHILANTHROPY

By now you may think youhave heard too much about

the “fiscal cliff,” the “sequester”and the debates taking place inWashington. But Congress hasresurrected a popular tax-lawprovision, known as the “IRAcharitable rollover,” that hadexpired at the end of 2011. TheSenate Finance Committeereports the law will “sunset,” or die, at the end of 2013 makingthis an opportunity that may not be available after the end of the year.

The rule allows many investors 701/2 or older to transfer as much as$100,000 a year from an individualretirement account directly to aqualified charity without having to count any of that transfer astaxable income. If done properly,the transfer will count toward the taxpayer’s required minimumdistribution for that year.

To think about whether it may be for you please considerwhether you:

• Take the mandatory minimumwithdrawal, but don’t need additional income;

• Wish to give more than thedeductibility ceiling (50% ofAdjusted Gross Income);

• Are subject to the 3% rule that reduces your itemizeddeductions;

• Wish to make a charitable giftduring your lifetime and yourmajor assets are in your IRA(s);and/or

• Intend to leave the balance of your IRA to charity upon your death.

Other considerations include:

• You must be at least 70 1/2 yearsold and may make direct charita-ble transfers up to $100,000 pertaxpayer per year.

• Charitable distributions must bemade directly to the charitableorganization from the IRA by the plan provider and must be an outright gift.

• Gifts may not be used to estab-lish a life-income arrangement,such as a charitable gift annuity.

• Rollover gifts escape federalincome tax but are NOT tax-deductible as a charitable contribution. �

*NOTE: As a responsible donor, pleaseconsult with your financial and legaladvisor. This article is based on cur-rently available information regardingrelevant legislation and regulation. The information is not a substitute forexpert legal, tax or other professionaladvice. We strongly encourage donorsto work with counsel to determine thebest individual course of action. Thisinformation may not be relied uponfor the purpose of compliance withIRS codes or regulations.

IS AN IRA ROLLOVER* RIGHT FOR YOU?

For more information please contact: Robbe Healey, ACFRE, VP for Philanthropy, 610-660-0116 orrhealey@simpsonsenior.org

04 • LIFESCAPES

Receive confidential information about establishing a: bequest for gift annuity forSimpson House Simpson Meadows Jenner’s Pond Simpson Gardens Simpson Mid-Town

Make a gift of:$150 $300 $500 $1,000 Other $_________________________________________

Please charge my VISA Master Card #_________________________ Expiration date ____________

Name as it appears on card _________________________ Signature (required) _______________________

Please use this gift: Wherever needs are greatest Resident Financial Assistance Other: ________

NAME (S) TEL E-MAIL

STREET ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP

Mail to:Philanthropy Office • Simpson Senior Services • 150 Monument Road, Suite 105 • Bala Cynwyd, PA • 19004610.660.0116 • rhealey@simpsonsenior.org

I/WE WOULD LIKE TO:

We offer sincere thanks to these thoughtful donors whose memorial and honorary gifts were received between July 1and December 31, 2012. Honoraria, memorials or undesignated gifts may be made at any time but may be especiallyappropriate at the time of a birthday, anniversary, graduation, holiday or other family occasion. Unrestricted memorialand honorary gifts are used to help support residents whose span of years exceeds their personal resources. If youprefer, you may direct your gift to a particular campus, program or giving opportunity. We are pleased to work withfamily members or individuals who wish to make a directed gift for a particular program or project.

A kind expression of celebration or sympathy is mailed, without mention of the amount of the gift, to the individual orfamily members of the individual who has been remembered.

{ }IN HONOR OFThe Rev. Thomas E.

AndermanThe Rev. and Mrs. Stanley

KrallThe Rev. George S. Rigby, Jr.

Ms. Sylvia BoldenDr. Addie Butler

Mrs. Marian R. BrauckmanMr. and Mrs. John D.

Galbraith

Ms. Patricia BrightfulMr. Russell Alexander

Mr. W. Ronald BrintonMrs. Miriam L. Billingsley

Mr. Richard CoyleAnonymous

Mr. Morton GershenfeldMr. Howard GershenfeldMr. and Mrs. Mark Sandler

Dr. Mark K. GoldbergDr. Mitchell Raisman

Mr. James I. Hoffman Jr.Dr. and Mrs. David Stocker

Mrs. Charlotte L. KauffmanMrs. Miriam L. Billingsley

Mr. James J. KoniszewskiMr. Philip G. Zucker

Mrs. Mary A. MorrisonMr. Stanley A. Morrison

Mrs. Judith B. NixdorfMrs. Miriam L. Billingsley

Ms. Margaret SchindlerMr. and Mrs. Domenic N.

D’Amico

Mrs. Roseann M. SmithAnonymous

Mr. Kim W. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Philip G. Zucker

IN MEMORY OFMr. and Mrs. Jacob

AigeldingerMr. Lawrence D. Aigeldinger

Mrs. Carol J. AndermanMs. Lynea AndermanThe Rev. Thomas E.

Anderman

Mrs. Ella T. AtkinsonMr. Thomas B. Atkinson

Mr. Edward V. BarrettMs. Irene M. Barrett

Mrs. Irene W. BarrettMs. Irene M. Barrett

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.Bergmann, Jr.Mr. John C. DavisMrs. Nancy GowerMs. Joyce Warcholak

Mrs. Regina L. BradleyMrs. Miriam L. BillingsleyMrs. Helen F. HarnerMiss Jeanne L. JagersMr. and Mrs. Curtis O.

LudmanMr. Robert F. McMackinKaren A. NelsonMrs. Rachel V. NorcottMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Young

Mrs. Mary BragawMrs. Charlotte A. Ray

Mrs. Clara S. ChellandMs. Hazel A. Garland

Mr. Robert B. Clark, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Deal

Mrs. Louise D. CurdyIndependence Blue Cross

Mrs. Willie Mae DanielMr. Michael M. Weinstein

Mrs. Anna DeckyMs. Bernadette M. MillerMr. and Mrs. Charles

ReynoldsMs. Betty P. Steiner

Mrs. Mary DemottMrs. Nancy GuckesMr. and Mrs. Christian H.

PedersenMrs. Elvera Stengel

Mrs. Kathleen C. DoessMs. Stephanie M. Carr

Mrs. Jean DunnMrs. Mary Herr

Mrs. Dorothy GoldbergMr. and Mrs. Daniel Goldberg

Mrs. Edna S. HarleyMs. Elizabeth F. BairdMrs. Miriam L. BillingsleyMr. and Mrs. William D.

KennedyMr. and Mrs. James E. Scott

Harmon Deceased FamilyMembersMs. Patricia A. Harmon

Mrs. Sarah HoffmanMr. J. Irvie Hoffman, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHofmannMrs. Patricia HaacMr. and Mrs. Bart HolmMr. and Mrs. Keith Marsh

Mrs. Joan MusumeciMr. and Mrs. Donald Witsil

Mrs. Mary HooblerMrs. Irmgard N. Stebbins

Mrs. Jean P. HutchinsonMr. William T. Hutchinson

Mr. Charles JoanedisMr. John C. Davis

Mrs. Sylvia JoanedisMr. John C. Davis

Mrs. Ellen L. JonesMr. Simeon Jones

Mr. Alexander KolanskyMr. and Mrs. F. M. Gardner

Ms. Margaret Simpson Kolansky

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gardner

Margaret G. KynettMrs. Constance K. Rutsch

Mrs. Elaine LewisMiss Phyllis E. Watson

Mr. John J. MalloyMrs. Lynne Malloy

Mrs. Florence MartinezMr. Ray Martinez

Mrs. Alice McCreanorMr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Dungan

Mrs. Mary E. McMackinMs. Patricia M. AndersenMs. Elizabeth AveryMr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

BerginMrs. Miriam L. BillingsleyMr. and Mrs. Warren BryantMr. and Mrs. Leonard L.

BrzozowskiMrs. Dorothy S. BrzozowskiDr. and Mrs. Philip C.

BrzozowskiMr. and Mrs. Paul M.

BrzozowskiDr. and Mrs. Jan F.

BrzozowskiMr. Wayne CampbellMr. and Mrs. James R.

CushmanMr. and Mrs. Paul J. DickMr. and Mrs. George S. DorenMs. Lori C. EhlebenMrs. Teresa M. ErkertMs. Elizabeth M. GillardGuinan Financial Group, LLCMrs. May E. HiltebeitelMiss Jeanne L. JagersMr. and Mrs. Vernon JamesonMr. and Mrs. David D. Kravitt

Ms. Marie Krulikowski and Ms. Jeanne A. Schwab

Mr. Victor M. KrulikowskiMr. Robert F. McMackinMs. Marianne M. MesureMs. Maryann MesureMr. Robert A. MillerMr. and Mrs. Richard W.

MollenMs. Dorothy E. MuessigMrs. Rachel V. NorcottSavoy AssociatesMr. and Mrs. Dick ShawMrs. Dorothy E. SwisherMiss M. J. UlshMr. and Mrs. Roger P.

WagnerMrs. Elizabeth C. WagonerMrs. Laura H. WaltzMr. and Mrs. Calvin R. WilderMrs. Janet C. Wilson

Mrs. Marlee E. MetzMr. and Mrs. Frank X. Ryan

Mrs. Roberta MickelMrs. Joan Lotwis

Ms. Alma MooreMr. and Mrs. Linward A.

Crowe

Mr. John ParrishMr. and Mrs. Francis G.

Cannon

Anna M. PriceMr. William T. Hutchinson

Mrs. Jeannette H. ReynoldsMrs. Miriam L. Billingsley

Mrs. Jane RossneyMrs. Miriam L. BillingsleyMr. and Mrs. Warren BryantCaring from the Heart LLCMs. Betty P. GeorgeMr. and Mrs. Hugh E. HarrisMiss Jeanne L. JagersMr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Stanley KastravaMr. and Mrs. Clark E. LingrenMs. Betty Jane McWilliamsMr. and Mrs. Charles SheaMr. and Mrs. Joseph B. SmithMr. and Mrs. Brian W.

Zimmerman

Mr. James RyanMs. Eileen Corcoran

Mrs. Mary R. RyanMs. Eileen Corcoran

Mrs. Dawn Marie Salamone-Kamens

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Salamone

Mr. and Mrs. Bob SchmoyerMrs. Nancy GowerMrs. Nancy GuckesMr. and Mrs. Charles JulyMr. and Mrs. Townsend

MacCounMr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor

Mrs. Norma J. SchockMrs. Miriam L. Billingsley

Samuel E. SheauMr. and Mrs. Philip A. Sheau

Simpson House SocietyMemorial BenchSimpson House Society

Mr. David StebbinsMrs. Katherine Westerholm

Ms. Sarah ToppMs. Barbara Monley

Mr. Jim Van OotMrs. Delma BurgessMr. and Mrs. William

GarlingtonMrs. Mary HerrMr. and Mrs. Bart HolmMrs. Rosemary LucasMr. and Mrs. Christian H.

PedersenMrs. Pat Rosenbaum

Mrs. Hazel A. WeedMrs. Miriam L. Billingsley

Mr. Albert L. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Kim W. Williams

Mr. Bob WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Kim W. Williams

Mrs. Marie F. WilsonMrs. Miriam L. BillingsleyMrs. Helen F. HarnerMiss Jeanne L. JagersMs. Rosalie R. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw

Dr. Kenneth WrightMs. Gypsy D. Grauert

Every effort has beenmade to ensure accuracy.If we have made an error,please accept our sincereapology and notify us at 610.660.9340 orlseay@simpsonsenior.orgso that we may correctour records.

BOARD LIST

Simpson Senior ServicesVirginia L. Brown

Rev. Dr. William Gary George

Mary Ann Hoffman

Rhonda Karp, Ed.D.Secretary

Daniel J. KelleyVice Chair

Jordan M. KendallChair

Alvin KingcadeTreasurer

Kay McCoyImmediate Past Chair

Rev. Dr. Anita Powell

Firas Saidi, MD

Kim W. WilliamsPresident and CEO

Simpson HouseDr. Mark King GoldbergChair

Mary BamfordVice Chair

The Rev. Alfred DaySecretary/Treasurer

The Rev. Thomas Anderman

Lillian Greenberg

Sigmund Kahn, M.D.

Mildred Lilly

Mary Mattioni, RN

Gilbert Rowe

Roseann SmithExecutive Director

Kim W. Williams

Simpson MeadowsMary Louise Corrigan

Ron DankanichChair

Margaret Gettings

Elaine R. Green, Ed. D.Secretary

Jeanne Jagers

Diana SeipExecutive Director

Kim W. Williams

Jenner’s PondAlan Bates

Ed Fahey

Bart Holm

Kevin McNeil

Daria Payne

Dr. James Snow

Ernie Sutton

Kim W. WilliamsChair

Linda WilmotExecutive Director

Simpson Mid-TownRussell AlexanderManager

Janis Moore CampbellChair

The Rev. George R. Clark

Marcus Luk

Kim W. Williams

Simpson House2101 Belmont AvePhiladelphia, PA 19131215.878.3600www.simpsonhouse.org

Simpson Meadows101 Plaza DriveDowningtown, PA 19335610.269.8400www.simpsonmeadows.org

Jenner’s Pond2000 Greenbriar LaneWest Grove, PA 19390610.869.6801www.jennerspond.org

Simpson Gardens 84 N. Lansdowne AveLansdowne, PA 19050610.626.6303www.simpsongardens.org

Simpson Mid-Town 1001 Green StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19123215.232.7290www.simpsonmidtown.org

Simpson Senior Services150 Monument RoadSuite 105Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004-1725

LifeScapes is published by Simpson SeniorServices. Simpson Senior Services doesnot sell, rent or otherwise distributedemographic or personal information ofany resident, volunteer, donor, friend orstaff member to any other organization. If you would like to be removed from ourmailing list, please notify the PhilanthropyOffice at Simpson Senior Services by calling 610.660.0112 or by writing to us atPhilanthropy Office, Simpson SeniorServices, 150 Monument Road, Suite 105,Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004. In the event that you contact us with this request, allreasonable efforts will be taken to ensurethat your will not receive any similar communications from us in the future.

The official registration and financial information of Simpson Senior Services & Subsidiaries may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll free, within Pennsylvania, (800) 732-0999. Registration does not imply endorsement.