InSpireOpportunit ies. Inspiration. Resources.

A publication from the Fulton County Medical Center Foundation

Community Rallies Around Therapy PlaygroundOver $25,500 Raised for Project to Help Children With a Variety of Rehabilitative Needs

InSide:Page 2: Executive Director’s MessagePage 3: Millers Give Back Through Endowment and CGAPage 4: LTC Canopy Project Gets Early Boost From Auxiliary’s $20K GiftPage 5: Boryan Named New Assistant; FCMC’s ALS Ice Bucket ChallengePage 6: Pine & Young - Features on Two McLucas Scholarship RecipientsPage 8: Wild Game Feast InformationPage 9: 21st Annual Golf Tournament Nets Success Despite WeatherPage 10: Respiratory Care raises $3K For Scholarship Program; Your Gifts At WorkPage 11: Quarterly Listing of Donors

Fall 2014

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Y ou did it again. You have met - actually

exceeded - the needs to build a therapy playground to give children a variety of rehabilitative services. The original goal was $10,000, but some additional equipment and expenses put the price tag closer to $17,000. Through Oct. 31, you have contributed $25,838. “We have had 98 donors who have given gifts ranging from $5 to over $7,000 for this project,” said Mike Straley, Executive Director of the FCMC Foundation. “It is another example of the community showing their support for a much needed service. Every gift, no mat-ter the size, contributed to the proj-ect, which was largely completed by our team of skilled maintenance folks.” The additional funds will go to-wards maintenance upkeep such as the ground surfacing and signage.

The Therapy Playground is nearing completion. A sensory station, sun shades and

other modalities will be added next spring. Your gifts to this project made it pos-

sible for our therapists to assist children with a variety rehabilitative needs.

Thank You For Your Generosity

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A Message from the Executive Director

Therapy Playground Campaign continued from front page

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This unique playground was de-signed by a team of FCMC physical, occupational, speech and behavioral therapists with the goal of having each piece of equipment on the play-ground help meet the diverse needs of primarily children (toddlers to young teens), although residents in the Medical Center’s Long Term Care will also benefit from some of the equipment. Meeting the Needs The innovative equipment will accommodate those patients with a wide variety of developmental and behavioral disabilities to help them meet therapeutic goals, such as: climbing (physical therapy), gripping (occupational therapy) following directions and color identification (speech language) and expression of feelings (behav-ioral therapy). It will be especially helpful for children with little or no mobility who are unable to partici-pate in physical play. This play-ground will help children achieve their highest level of participation in

physical activity and will offer a co-hesive, natural environment where children are content and comfortable while they develop social skills at a level appropriate for them.Enhanced Therapy “This playground equipment has been intentionally selected to provide our therapists a resource to simulate normal movements and activities that children with motor and developmental delay have not yet mastered,” said Stephanie White, Director of Rehabilitative Services. “The therapists can use this equip-ment to facilitate basic components of movement and integrate those into activities that the children will perform every day. This type of set-ting provides opportunities for the therapist to introduce specific move-ments that can’t easily be simulated in a clinical environment. This area will enhance the benefit of therapy by providing a natural play space for the children to improve strength, coordination of movement, com-munication and social interaction skills.”

As I was attaching signage to the golf carts at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday morn-ing, September 13, I was muttering to myself that there was no way golfers would come out to play that morn-ing at our 21st annual golf tournament because it was pouring rain on a chilly, overcast morning. I was wrong. Amazingly wrong. Every golfer, 96 of them, showed up. Every cart went its separate way at 9:16 a.m. as golfers donned their rain gear, hydro grip rain golf gloves and had their coolers loaded with their favorite beverages. As they made pit stops to the club-house throughout the morning and early afternoon, some looked like drowned ducks, while others found out their repellent rain wear actually worked. There was not one grumbling soul. I greeted one team as they came in to reload their cooler. They looked cold and miserable. I thanked them for en-during the conditions. The one gentle-man with a rain-soaked hat simply smiled and said, “We’re here to have fun, support the cause and to make it a beautiful day.” Indeed, they did. Everyone of our participants, sponsors and volunteers made it a beautiful day. Their support enabled us to raise almost $25,000 to purchase lab equipment. ----Speaking of beautiful, that’s what our new therapy playground will be when it’s completed in a few weeks. Our maintenance staff has done a wonder-ful job of constructing the play area. This project would not have gotten off the ground if not for your financial support. The initial goal was set at $10,000, but it jumped to $17,000 after more discussions took place on equip-ment purchases and surface costs.It didn’t matter because you responded in an overwhelming way in a short amount of time...in less than 10 days,

George Cutchall (right) and Jim Smith, on behalf of VFW Post 655, presented a dona-

tion of $2,500 to Fulton County Medical Center Foundation Executive Director Mike

Straley (center) for the Therapy Playground Campaign.

On the Front Cover: Therapy Playground nears completion; An FCMC internal department scarecrow contest produced a Jason Hawkins lookalike, only the CEO had a new hair style.

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InAction-Millers Give $25,000 Endowment To FCMC Foundation Scholarship Program

Director’s Message continued from page 2your gifts totaled close to $9,000. By the end of August, you had contrib-uted over $12,000 and by the end of September that number had grown to over $21,000. As of this writing, your gifts have totaled $25,838. It will allow us to add signage, and provide additional surface mainte-nance upkeep. ----You never know what good deed will be done at FCMC. In late Sep-tember I got a call from Deb Shef-field from Respiratory Care, asking if they could conduct a fundraiser - internal events like these are fun-neled through the Foundation. What I didn’t know at the time was the fundraiser was going to benefit the FCMC Foundation’s Scholarship program. They raised $3,005 with a raffle that featured lots of wonderful donated items. The story is on page 10. Blessings,

Mike

iving back is important to Clair and Dorothy Miller.The Millers recently donated

$25,000 to the Fulton County Medi-cal Center Foundation’s Scholarship Program. It is an endowment gift where only the accumulated interest will be used to award scholarships to help local students pursue their health care-related career under the FCMC Scholarship umbrella. “For 50-some years when we were in business, we provided training and taught a lot of fellows in the building industry,” said Clair. “We saw firsthand what good training meant to them; we also saw more often than not, those who needed some help (financially) ended up doing the best job because they were eager to learn.” The Fulton County Medical Center Foundation Scholarship Program offers scholarships (stipends) to

two different groups: graduating high school students enrolled in a Fulton County School or surrounding area; and to Fulton County and sur-rounding area college stu-dents. Both groups must be seeking a career in a health care-related field. Financial awards are made each spring after the application process is completed. Applications will be available online at fcmcpa.org/scholarship-program starting in February of 2015. “It is a wonderful example of a couple giving back to their com-munity through the medical field,” said Mike Straley, Executive Director of the Fulton County Medical Cen-ter Foundation. “It is the goal of the foundation’s scholarship program to

assist financially those who want to pursue a health care career with hopes of them returning to the area to serve our community. Mr. and Mrs. Miller recognized the importance of helping provide the financial means through our scholarship program.”

Clair and Dorothy Miller with Mike Straley (center).

Respiratory Care Dept. Raises $3,005 for Scholarship Program - page 10Second Annual Wild Game Feast Set for Jan. 24 - page 8

lair and Dorothy Miller wanted to see their chari-table giving at work for the

Fulton County Medical Center. “We donated money to the Foundation through a charitable gift annuity because we wanted to see our gift in action, plus we get an income from the interest they pay us and it’s tax deduct-ible,” said Clair Miller. “It’s an opportunity to help out the medi-cal center now, rather than down the road.” In addition to providing a gift (a donation of cash, stocks or other assets) to the Fulton County Medical Center Foundation and receiving fixed payments for life, you also receive these benefits

CMillers See Charitable Giving In Action Via Charitable Gift Annuity

from a charitable gift annuity:• Your initial gift is partially income tax–deductible. • Your charitable gift annuity pay-ments are partially income tax–free throughout your estimated life expectancy. • Your payments are not affected by ups and downs in the economy. • The gift annuity can be for one or two people, so your spouse or another loved one can also receive payments for life.• If you use appreciated stock to make a gift, you can usually elimi-nate capital gains tax on a portion of the gift and spread the rest of the gain over your life expectancy. “If you are thinking about giving

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AAuxiliary Gives $20,000 For Canopy ProjectGift Will Benefit Long-Term Care Outside Entrance Way

InKind

Members of the Auxiliary are standing at the entrance of Long Term Care where they presented the FCMC Foundation with a gift of $20,000 for the LTC Canopy Project. Construction will begin next spring and will take approximately three months to complete.

Pedestrian and Vehicle Canopy will be constructed at the existing entrance of the Long Term Care Facility to give the occupants a means to protect them from the weather between the

vehicle drop-off point to the main building entrance. Here are some of the features:• The new walk will be protected with an Aluminum Canopy with a weather protection glazed screen at ‘weather’ side (1 side only).• The Pedestrian Canopy will provide protection out to the curb line where an additional Vehicle Canopy will be constructed.• A Vehicle Canopy will be constructed with a 14’ drop-off lane for Visitors and Ambulances. The Vehicle Canopy will provide 12’ clearance for high-rise design patient transfer vehicles. • Security lighting will be provided at the canopy.

Would You Like To Help Us With This

Project?Please see the enclosed information sheet. Fill out the form and enclose it with your payment. You also may make a gift online at fcmcpa.org, via phone at 717-485-6322 or in person at the Founda-tion Office.

“Shielding our long-term care residents and visitors from the ele-ments on their way in and out of the long-term care entrance is one more way we can pro-vide comfort and con-venience. Your commit-ment to this project and countless others is truly astounding.”- Mike StraleyExecutive DirectorFCMC Foundation

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we will pay her $1,020 each year for the remainder of her life, of which $755 is tax-free to her throughout her life expectancy. She’ll also receive a charitable deduction of $8,304 if she itemizes on her income taxes (assumes annual payments and a 2.4 percent charitable mid-term federal rate—deductions vary based on income earned). After her lifetime, the remaining amount is used to support our mission..

Fulton County Medical Center Foundation Board of Directors

Jerry Spessard - Chair Loy Garber - Vice ChairAndy Washabaugh - Secretary/Treasurer

Joyce Ritchey Craig Paylor Spence PerryHelen Overly Margaret Taylor

Brett Cornelius Bill Hine

Mike Straley - Executive Director of FCMCFDeb Shughart - Vice President, CFO of FCMC

Jason Hawkins - Ex-Officio, CEO of FCMC

money to the medical center and you need a tax break, this is a good way of doing it – a win-win situ-ation for both parties,” said Clair. “The Medical Center has made great strides in so many ways to help provide needed care for our community.” Here is an example of how a charitable gift annuity works: Jill, 70, established a $20,000 chari-table gift annuity. Based on her age, she was able to receive an annuity rate of 5.1 percent. This means that

Millers Give Back Via CGA continued from page 3

For more information on Charitable Gift

Annuities and other ways to make a planned gift, including free brochures and a personal planner, go to our website: fcmcpa.org. Click on the Foun-dation tab and scroll down to Planned Giving. You will find helpful information on ways to make a gift to your favorite charity or cause.

Chris Boryan is the new Founda-tion Assistant. Chris began his work with the FCMC Founda-tion on October 1. He replaces the retiring Carol Hendershot. His past experiences include retail and distribution manage-ment, as well as work for a defense supplier. His interest in non-profit work began during an internship with the Chambers-burg Area School District Foun-dation. He is excited to begin his career with the FCMC Founda-tion focusing on grant writing, donor cultivation, special event execution and administrative functions. He is a graduate of the Cham-

Boryan Named As New Assistant bersburg Area Senior High School and re-ceived his undergradu-ate degree in 2008 from Virginia Tech in Ag-

ricultural and Applied Econom-ics. He completed a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from Shippensburg University in 2013. He enjoys history, singing, landscaping and hunting. He is engaged to Meghin Palmer, who works at FCMC as a Speech Therapist.

ALS Ice Bucket ChallengeRaises $613 at FCMC

OUTPOURING

Michelle Baker, Community Wellness Coordina-tor, was the first to take the ALS “Ice Bucket Challenge” at FCMC, but it soon made its rounds to ev-ery department at Fulton County Medical Center as each partici-pant or group had to challenge three other individuals or groups. The Ice Bucket Challenge, some-times called the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge, was an activity involv-ing dumping a bucket of ice water on someone’s head to promote awareness of the disease amyo-trophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and encourage donations to research. It went viral on social media dur-ing July and August 2014. The FCMC Foundation contributed $100 to the event.

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Pine Returns To Serve Community As PA At FCMC

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Russell C. McLucas, M.D.S C H O L A R S H I P F U N D

InDepth

ustin Pine is home. And Ful-ton County Medical Center is where his heart is.

The Mercersburg, PA resident is a physician’s assistant for Drs. Mandak and Brady. He started his new career on September 2. “I get to do and see a lot of dif-ferent things,” said Pine, which makes his daily relationship with patients a welcoming sight. “I love the patient interaction. He graduated from James Buchanan High School in 2006. He earned his BS in Health Sci-ence from Lock Haven University in 2010. He graduated from East Stroudsburg in 2011 with a Master of Science and Clinical Exercise Physiology before returning to Lock Haven to earn his second master’s degree in Health Science

in 2014. He was a 2012 Russell C. McLu-cas, MD, Scholarship recipient. “I saw it advertised and was fortunate enough to get it...it was greatly ap-preciated because if you look at the student loan interest rate and mul-tiply that with amount I received, over 4 or 5 years it becomes a much larger amount.” He said he was aware the scholar-ship’s objective is to support local aspiring medical students with hopes of them returning to serve their community. “That’s been my goal since day one,” said Pine, “because I love the beautiful rural farming communities.” As a graduating high school senior, he wanted to be a pharma-cist, but then he got hooked on bio chemistry and wanted more.

“Once I started taking those classes I knew what my career path was going to be,” said Pine. “I did rotations with Dr. Brady and Dr. Mandak during my last year of college and they wanted me to continue my work with them, which I fully appreciated because Fulton County Medical Center has a lot going for it.”

These two feature stories are updates on two recipients of the Russell C. McLucas Scholarship Fund. If you would like to help us keep his legacy alive by contributing to the McLucas Scholarship Fund, please use the enclosed envelope or go on-line to www.fcmcpa.org to make a tax-deductible gift.

Young Receives White Coat From Dr. Johnston Long-Time Physician Flies To WV To Be Part Of White Coat Ceremony

annah Young wanted Dr. Harry Johnston to ‘coat’ her, but didn’t want to ask

the Fulton County physician to make the 10-hour round trip to Lewisburg, West Virginia, where the West Virginia School of Os-teopathic Medicine is located. When Dr. Johnston heard about the request from Home Health Registered Nurse Kate Mellott, he did the only logical thing: he reached out to his friends at Hag-erstown Regional Airport.

“I talked to Dave Rider, who is the owner of Rider Jet Center,” said Dr. Johnston about the August 23 flight. “Dave and his son Ben flew me in a Mustang Jet to Lewisburg. We left Hagerstown at 7:30 a.m., and arrived there an hour later. While I got a brief tour of the school from the president of the college, and took part in the two-hour ceremony, Dave and Ben toured the famous Greenbrier Resort. We were back home by 1 p.m.” This was Dr. Johnston’s first time

H

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White Coat Ceremony continued from page 6

Y ou see him walking the hallways daily. You see him doing lap after lap

after lap. You see him with his ear buds and hat. You see him always wearing a red shirt on Fridays. Do you know him? Gary Minnier is FCMC’s ver-sion of Forrest Gump. Instead of running for no particular reason, Minnier has chosen walking. And lots of it. “In November of 2012, I com-pleted my first laps here inside the (Fulton County) Medical Center,” said Minnier, whose ear-buds from his MP3 player belts out music from the 60s, 70s and 80s. “I wanted to do something that would get me out of the house, and I didn’t want to walk outside. Dr. Brady had talked to me a few months earlier about exercising, so I talked with Patti and Kim (in cardiopulmonary rehab) and they got me started with the Prime Program.” The Prime Program is a feder-ally-approved fitness and well-ness program.

The first few months it took Minnier at least 45 minutes to walk the nine laps equivalent to one mile. He said he wasn’t in very good shape. Going be-yond those nine laps wasn’t even a thought. Now, it’s an afterthought. “I do at least 30 laps,” said Min-nier, who begins with two warm-up laps before speeding it up. Often times, he will complement his walk-ing with some additional cardio work on the assorted machines in the cardio rehab fitness area, before resuming his walking with a few “cool down laps.” He once stepped out of his norm and completed 63 laps or seven miles. “Yeah, I completed 30 and decided I was bored, so I did 34 more,” said Minnier, who drives (instead of walking) about a mile from his house to FCMC. On Fridays he adds to his step count by leaving FCMC to go grocery shopping, while wearing his red shirt. “I’m retired from the

Air Force, but regardless of affilia-tion, ‘Red Shirt Fridays’ is a way to show support to our troops,” said Minnier. The retired 64-year-old father of three and grandfather of nine likes the camaraderie he experiences within the walls of FCMC. “Friend-ly people to gab with...beautiful facility that’s air conditioned...I couldn’t ask for much more,” said Minnier shrugging his shoulders. “I walk for the heck of it, really.” Walk, Gary, walk.

Walk, Gary, WalkMinnier Walks LapsInside FCMC Halls“for the heck of it.”

‘white coating’ a student. “I’ve heard and read about it, but never had the opportunity to participate in a ceremony. I was impressed with everything about it and the school.” The white coat has served as the pre-eminent symbol of physicians for over 100 years. A child’s earliest memory of a doctor is the person in the white coat. Patients expect to be treated in doctors’ offices, hos-pitals and clinics by an individual wearing white. At virtually every medical school, the first symbolic act is the “White Coat Ceremony” originated by Arnold P. Gold, MD.

This is the ceremonial “cloaking” of a doctor-to-be as she or he embarks on a medical career. Young is a 2014 Russell C. McLu-cas Scholarship recipient. She gradu-ated from Bucknell with undergrad-uate degrees in Biology and Spanish. She met Dr. Johnston at the scholar-ship reception in June. He offered Hannah the opportunity to shadow him in his practice. She shadowed him for three weeks before enrolling at school. “Hannah is doing well academi-cally and will do some additional shadowing in my office,”said Dr. Johnston.

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Help Support the FCMC Foundation Scholarship Program

Second Annual Saturday, January 24, 2015 McConnellsburg Fire Hall 5 p.m. $50 per person / $90 a couple Includes: Deliciously prepared meal by Chef Brad Hauver

Raffle Ticket For Door Prize

Featured Speaker: National Rifle Association Representative

Save The Date

See the enclosed ticket form for complete details

TEXAS ROADHOUSE GIFT CARDS FROM THE FCMC FOUNDATIONLooking for a holiday, thank you or “you are special” gift? How about a gift card from Texas Roadhouse?

You will be supporting our efforts when you buy a Texas Roadhouse Gift Card through the FCMC Foundation. These gift cards have no expiration date and can be used at any Texas Roadhouse location. The gift cards can be purchased in person at the FCMC Foundation Office or at FCMC’s Corner Gift Shop. We have cards in $5, $10, $20 or $25 denominations.

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Golfers Endure Soggy Weather To Offer Support

ain didn’t deter 96 golfers from participating in the 21st Annual Fulton County

Medical Center Foundation Golf Tournament on Sept. 13 at Great Cove Golf Course. The tournament featured over $2500 in cash and prizes and benefitted new lab equipment, specifically the Nanosphere System, which enables clinicians to rapidly identify and treat bacteria and viruses responsible for some of the most complex, costly and deadly infectious diseases. “Fulton County Medical Center is rubbing arms with Johns Hopkins Hospital and Cleveland Clinic with their commitment to this piece of equipment,” said Rodney Sinchak, Clinical Sales Specialist of Nano-sphere, as he addressed the golfers prior to them teeing off in the morn-ing. “Nanosphere is a life saver.”The overall winning team of Jim Truax, John Mixell, Ron Maslanik and Ron Blair carded a 58. The foursome of Toby Souders, Foster Earley, Clark Brant and Buzz Car-mack was second with a 59, while the team of Brett and Lisa Cornelius

and Carl and Craig Paylor was third with a 60. The second flight winners were: Troy and Karen Buterbaugh and Fred and Dwight Skiles (65, first); Bill Dovey, Alan Loux, Edward Shin and Bob Nel-son (65, second); and John King, Derek Bollman, Mark Appleby and Mark Brown (66, third). The third flight winners were: Del and Karen Martin and Randy and Lois Gayman (70, first); Eric Baines, Allison Fraker and Eric and Delrae Hagstrom (70, second); Todd and Scott Alexander, Alan Dore, Wayne Bender (71, third). “We could not have had a worse day weather-wise, but the golfers – everyone one of them - turned it into a beautiful event by support-ing our cause,” said Mike Straley, FCMC Foundation Executive Director. “Our volunteers, espe-cially the ones out on the course, got soaked, but they didn’t back off from their responsibilities. It is a tribute to everyone – golfers, volunteers and our many sponsors – for making this another success-ful tournament.”

Jim Truax and John Mixell (right) teamed with Ron Maslanik and Ron Blair to win the 21st Annual FCMC Foundation Golf Tournament at Great Cove Golf Course.

April Hall was the winner of the $1,000 Ball Drop sponsored by JLG. The event capped off the day’s fes-tivities.

To view more photos of the tournament, go online to fcmcpa.org and click on foundation events.

Event Sponsors JPT Architects/ Keller EngineersLunch Sponsor Alexander Financial GroupSnack Sponsor MedlineBall Drop Sponsor JLG Tiki Hut Sponsor FCMC Medical StaffBeverage Sponsors Capital BlueCrossCarbis WalkerGolfer Gift Sponsors Kelso-Cornelius Funeral HomeNTB SolutionsVenue SponsorsBB&TLifeNetPrinting SponsorsFastSignsMercersburg PrintingWPS

Breakfast SponsorMcDonald’sHole-In-One Sponsor Hamilton Nissan/Hyundai Distance Prizes Sponsor Jet ServicesIn-Kind Gifts3-D Printing Factory (A Div. of Spessard Enterprises.)Caledonia Golf Club ComcastFCMC FoundationFulton BeverageHagerstown Canteen Harrisburg Dairies JLGPatriot Federal Credit UnionPulmonary ConsultantsThe Shugharts The StraleysUS. FoodsFriends of FCMC - PlatinumEckert SeamansPinnacle Health (Cardio)

Friends of FCMC - GoldAssociated RadiologyBienville GroupDr. Bilofsky Fulton Diagnostic RadiologyHead Mercantile Pathologists Post & SchellFriends of FCMC - SilverAegis PropertiesBulldog Office ProductsCE ServicesEdward Jones - McConnellsburgF&M Trust Fulton Behavorial ServicesMacDonald’s PharmacyModnur Pharmacy Morefield CommunicationsNanosphereThe Reschini GroupSpacelabsSusquehanna Bank

Friends of FCMC - BronzeAbeles InvestmentArmen ArakelianDel Martin, Inc. Dick’s Home Care Jack Steele Fulton Post 561Robert Snyder Insurance

$24,881 Raised To Support Nanosphere Equipment For Lab Department

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Dorothy Knepper donated a NordicTrack Elliptical machine that will be used in the Therapy Gym.

The Wound Center staff (l-r: Beth Lopez, Vicky Thomas, Chris Ward and Donna Deike) show off the gas cards that were do-nated by the FCMC Foundation. Patients of the Wound Center who need assistance with transportation for treatment are given the cards.

Your Gift Is Bettering Lives Every Day...Thank You

InKindRespiratory Care Raises $3,005 for Scholarship Program

Over 70 prizes were drawn at random in late October as part of Respiratory Care’s monthly cel-ebration that culminated with the Oct. 24 raffle. Proceeds of the raffle were desig-nated for the FCMC Foundation’s Scholarship Program. The event raised $3,005. “We are pleased to assist the Foundation’s scholarship efforts,” said Deb Sheffield, Respiratory Therapist and Cardiopulmonary Manager. “Our hope is that we have graduating high school stu-dents or current college students who want to to pursue a career in respiratory care and these funds

can be used to assist them with their education.” Sheffield, Cindy O’Herrick (Respi-ratory Therapist) and Shawn Chil-cote (Respiratory Therapist) led the department’s efforts by reaching out to the business community near and afar to secure a myriad of prizes, ranging from computer equipment and office products, gift cards and overnight accomodations. “Deb Sheffield and her team sur-prised the Foundation by designat-ing these funds for the Scholarship Program,” said Mike Straley, Execu-tive Director of the FCMC Founda-tion. “We are truly blessed to have so many caring people who go above and beyond the call of duty.”

Deb Sheffield and Cindi Oherrick led Respiratory Care’s efforts in raising $3,005 with a raffle that assisted the Foundation’s Scholarship Program

The Food Basket’s Sherri Lynn, NEA, and Susan Cubbage, Director, accept a $2000 grant from Mike Straley, FCMC Foundation Executive Director, to be used for the ex-panding Grow, Eat, Move! Power Pack Backpack Program.

Foundation Supports GEM Program

FCMC Foundation Benefactors (August 1 - October 31, 2014)

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Mr. and Mrs. Todd AlexanderMr. Wayne B. AndersonMs. Melvina J. AndersonArmen and Lauren ArakelianMr. and Mrs. John A. AranyosMr. and Mrs. George B. BakerRev. and Mrs. Donald R. BardDr. Elliott J. BilofskyMrs. Emma H. BivensMr. and Mrs. Gerald E. BivensMr. and Mrs. Rex S. BlackMrs. Alice L. BohrerMr. William S. BohrerMr. Brian K. Brady and Dr. Joanna BradyMs. Sharleen J. BradyMs. Linda BrechbielMs. Joyce BurkholderMr. and Mrs. William D. ButerbaughMr. and Mrs. Jim R. ButtsMr. and Mrs. Kirby R. CarbaughDrs. Jerry and Jackie CelestineMr. and Mrs. Michael ChilcoteMr. Paul W. ChristophelMr. and Mrs. Charles M. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Kirk CoverMr. and Mrs. Allen L. CoverMr. Stu CransonMr. and Mrs. R. Boyd CromerMrs. Estalene Y. CrouseMr. and Mrs. Gary CrouseMr. and Mrs. Fred M. CullerMr. and Mrs. Kerry RandlerMrs. Sherry A. DeitrichMr. and Mrs. William H. DellMs. Suzanne K. DollyMr. and Mrs. William C. Dovey, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John C. DuffeyMr. and Mrs. Don E. EisamanMr. and Mrs. Jack W. EnderlinMr. Raymond H. FieldsMr. Thaddeus Fornal and Mrs. Mary Patricia FornalMr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Fow, Sr.Dr. and Mrs. James W. FreemanMr. Loy H. Garber and Mrs. Linda H. GarberMr. Harold M. Gress, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. GrestyMr. Mark Hale and Mrs. Cherry D. HaleMs. Patricia J. HamiltonMr. and Mrs. John L. HannMr. Daniel W. HarmonMs. Sarah B. Hawkins and Mr. Charles G. CookMr. Jason F. Hawkins and Mrs. DeAnn L. HawkinsMs. FaeAnna J. HeiligMr. and Mrs. Earl J. HendershotMs. Linda M. HersheyMr. and Mrs. Dennis HessMr. and Mrs. William G. HineMr. Roy G. HollensheadMr. and Mrs. Frank R. HollensheadMs. Bonnie L. JohnsonMs. Miriam L. JohnstonMr. David KarnMr. and Mrs. Eugene L. KernsMr. and Mrs. Larimer J. KnepperMr. Loren Leese and Mrs. Deborah Leese

Mr. Jarett D. LogsdonMr. Joshua W. MasseyMr. Donald L. MaunRev. and Mrs. William H. McCommonsMr. and Mrs. Charles G. Meehan, Jr.Mr. Carl B. Mellott and Mrs. Carol S. MellottMr. and Mrs. Duane N. MellottMr. and Mrs. Dean A. MeyerMs. Wendy MiddaughMr. and Mrs. Clair MillerMr. and Mrs. Ray E. MillerMr. and Mrs. Ronald M. MitchellMr. and Mrs. Leo NeadMr. and Mrs. Donley W. Nelson, Jr.Ms. Evelyn A. O’DonnellMr. and Mrs. Frank B. OttoMs. Helen I. OverlyMs. Meghin L. PalmerMr. Craig E. PaylorMr. Gerald H. PeckMr. and Mrs. Donald T. PenatzerMr. and Mrs. Spence W. PerryMr. and Mrs. Richard W. PineMs. Beverly A. PittmanMr. and Mrs. Dennis R. PollockMr. and Mrs. James F. PurnellMr. Kerby and Mrs. Melissa J. RandlerMr. and Mrs. Donald F. RayMr. and Mrs. Jack D. RhodesMrs. Naomi R. RobertsMrs. Gaynelle B. RosenberryMr. and Mrs. Charles R. SainMs. Lisa A. SaucierMs. Jereanna B. ScottMrs. Judy ShadeMr. and Mrs. Ivan M. ShafferMrs. Ann L. SheeleyMr. Kris and Mrs. Debora SheffieldMr. and Mrs. Mark L. SheffieldMr. and Mrs. Martin H. ShimerMr. and Mrs. Gary L. ShivesMr. and Mrs. Junior L. ShoemakerMr. and Mrs. Donald L. SleeMr. and Mrs. Robert C. SnyderMs. Carolyn E. SnyderMr. and Mrs. Jerry E. SollersMs. Jennifer R. SoudersMs. Helen L. SparkenbaughMr. and Mrs. Donald L. SpicklerMr. and Mrs. Keith B. StainsJack D. Steele, D.M.D.Ms. Lurena J. StonerMr. and Mrs. Michael L. StraleyMr. and Mrs. Richard C. StraleyMrs. Esther StubbsMr. and Ms. Ronald L. SudersMs. Wanda J. TaylorMr. and Mrs. Duane ThomasMr. William K. TomlinsonMr. and Mrs. Clair P. TraxlerMr. and Mrs. Donald L. TregoMs. Lisa N. TruaxMr. and Mrs. Rick G. TruaxMs. Patricia T. VarnerMs. Naomi M. WaiteMr. and Mrs. D. Andy WashabaughMr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Weicht IIIMs. Della M. Werner

Mrs. Stephanie WhiteMr. and Mrs. Robert WooldridgeMr. and Mrs. Ellis L. YinglingBusinesses, Organizations,Estates & FoundationsAbeles Investment Consulting Group of Wells Fargo AdvisorsAegis Property Group, LTDAir Methods CorporationThe Alexander Financial GroupArchie D. Bergstresser EstateAssociated Radiologists, P.A.BB&TThe Bienville Group, LLCBortek Industries, Inc.Bulldog Office Products, Inc.Capital Blue CrossCarbis Walker LLPCentral Fulton School DistrictClair R. and Dorothy R. Miller Charitable Foundation, Inc.Clinical Equipment Services, Inc.Country Care MidwiferyDel Martin Inc.Dick’s Homecare Inc.Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, LLCEdward Jones InvestmentsEquipment Safety Consultants, Inc.F & M TrustFulton Behavioral Health ServicesFCMC AuxiliaryFCMC Medical StaffFulton Diagnostic Radiology LLCFulton Post Inc. 561Hancock Lioness ClubHead Mercantile Co, Inc.Hershey Region AACAJacoby-Pawlowski-Trexler Architects, P.C.JET ServiceJLG Industries, Inc.John G. Newby, M.D., P.C.K.W. Reese, Inc.Keller Engineers Inc.Kelso-Cornelius Funeral Home IncKenneth C. Smith TrustL. R. Wilson Seamless GuttersMacDonald’s PharmacyMedline Industries, Inc.Modnur Pharmacy, Inc.Morefield CommunicationsNanosphere, Inc.Net HealthPast VFW Cmdr’s & Ladies Aux. Presidents of District 21Pinnacle Health SystemPost & Schell, P.C.The Reschini Agency, Inc.Robert Snyder Insurance AgencyArthur B. & Ruth Kirk Schmidt Charitable TrustSheetz, Inc.Paul K. and Anna E. Shockey Family FoundationSmith’s Implements, Inc.Supplemental Benefits Services, Inc.Susquehanna BankVFW Post 655

is a quarterly publication of the Fulton County Medical Center Foundation.

Michael L. StraleyExecutive Director

717-485-6842mstraley@fcmcpa.org

Wendy FarlingFoundation Associate

717-485-6116wfarling@fcmcpa.org

Chris BoryanFoundation Assistant

717-485-6322cboryan@fcmcpa.org

FCMC Foundation214 Peach Orchard Road

McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania 17233www.fcmcpa.org

Fulton County Medical Center Foundation is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization. Your tax-deductible gift is supporting health and wellness in ourcommunity. Thank you.

Fulton County Medical Center Foundation214 Peach Orchard RoadMcConnellsburg, PA 17233

InSpire

November 12.............................Auxiliary Book Fair

December 12................Auxiliary Christmas Bazaar

December 14.....Auxiliary’s Tree of Love Ceremony

January 24, 2015...Second Annual Wild Game Feast

March 14, 2015............12th Annual Dinner Auction

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