Born on December 20, 1939, Liberato is survived by his wife Diana; his daughters Valerie (Tom Sideris) and Jennifer (Joe Wentworth); his sons Lib Jr. (Tammee) and Gary (Leah); his grandchildren James, Emily, Brianna and Macy; his brother Ernesto Jr.; his sisters Norma, Glorita, Mila and Paz; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents Ernesto and Gloria (Avila) de Veyra, brother Teresito, and sisters Raquel and Gila.
Liberato worked over twenty years with the Ministry of Finance in the Philippines and subsequently relocated to the United States and worked at City National Bank. During his time with the Ministry of Finance he was admired for his dedication and staying true to his principles. He was devoted to his Catholic faith and was a stickler on timely arrival for Sunday mass. He was also known to be a jokester within his family. He enjoyed spending time with his family, cooking (including everyone’s favorite “pancit”), playing games especially his favorite crossword puzzles and scrabble, watching television most notably his favorite crime dramas, and listening to lounge jazz music. In his early years, he also enjoyed carpentry and woodwork, and he was known to be a great soloist in the church choir. In his later years, he enjoyed a pastime of following current events in the Philippines and worldwide.
Born on December 20, 1939, Liberato is survived by his wife Diana; his daughters Valerie (Tom Sideris) and Jennifer (Joe Wentworth); his sons Lib Jr. (Tammee) and Gary (Leah); his grandchildren James, Emily, Brianna and Macy; his brother Ernesto Jr.; his sisters Norma, Glorita, Mila and Paz; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents Ernesto and Gloria (Avila) de Veyra, brother Teresito, and sisters Raquel and Gila.
Liberato worked over twenty years with the Ministry of Finance in the Philippines and subsequently relocated to the United States and worked at City National Bank. During his time with the Ministry of Finance he was admired for his dedication and staying true to his principles. He was devoted to his Catholic faith and was a stickler on timely arrival for Sunday mass. He was also known to be a jokester within his family. He enjoyed spending time with his family, cooking (including everyone’s favorite “pancit”), playing games especially his favorite crossword puzzles and scrabble, watching television most notably his favorite crime dramas, and listening to lounge jazz music. In his early years, he also enjoyed carpentry and woodwork, and he was known to be a great soloist in the church choir. In his later years, he enjoyed a pastime of following current events in the Philippines and worldwide.
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