InSpireSpireOpportunit ies. Inspiration. Resources.

A publication from the Fulton County Medical Center Foundation

“Let’s Build A Therapy Playground” Campaign Kicks OffThree-Month Project Will Ultimately Help Children With A Variety Of Rehabilitative Needs

InSide:Side:Page 2: Executive Director’s MessagePage 3: Schreiber Fills Family ShoesPage 4: Lung Screening Provides Results For BingamanPage 5: Strawberry Stampede Draws Record CrowdPage 6-7: Schmidt Community Trust Donates $50K To McLucas FundPage 8: Wild Game Feast InformationPage 9: FCMC Foundation Awards ScholarshipsPage 10: Upcoming Financial Planning Seminars; FCMC Foundation Golf TournamentPage 11: Quarterly Listing of Donors

Summer 2014

continued on page 2

“Let’s Build A Therapy Playground” Groundbreaking: (l-r): Mary Hanks, Hilda Hejl, Teagan Wireman, Linkyn Harmon, Cloe Fletcher, Elizabeth Gotwals (Administrator, Fulton Behavioral Health Services), DeAnn Hawkins (Inpatient Rehab Program Specialist), Kathleen Wilson (Therapist, Fulton Behavioral Health Services), Kaitlyn McQuinn (Occupational Therapist), Lauren Everetts (Physical Therapist) and Erin Clark (Speech & Language Pathologist).

W hen is child’s play really work? When a child is overcoming developmental disabil-

ities, much can be accomplished

with the use of special playground equipment. The Fulton County Medical Center Foundation has launched a $10,000 campaign for an accessible therapy playground

to help children with a variety of rehabilitative needs.

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The young man was sitting in the Wound Center examination room with his younger brother and mother. It was Nick Schreiber, whose story appears on page 3. I was told by Wound Center Director Beth Lopez in advance that he was a 17-year-old, “going on 44” as far as his maturity level. She was spot on. This young man has fought an uphill battle over the past four years. His left leg had to be amputated after a go-cart accident four years ago that nearly left him dead. But 26 operations and a pros-thetic leg had him making tracks, only to be derailed again when he and his mom found his father dead last month at their home. The young man works a 40-hour week and goes to high school. His demeanor is pleasant and is very mannerly. When I asked him what drives him, he didn’t hesitate as he looked at his mom and handicapped brother and simply said “family - they need me.” He was in the Wound Center for a follow-up appointment after being treated for some sores and fitted properly with a new prosthetic left leg. It was Lopez and her staff who saw to it that he received a new prosthetic after the initial one wasn’t customized professionally by an-other facility. When I thanked him for sharing his story, he turned it around and thanked me for taking time to inter-view him. ---------------------------Speaking of young men (and wom-en), the FCMC Foundation Scholar-ship Committee had the pleasure of interviewing 12 young adults who applied for health care scholarships this spring. This was my second time of participating in the process and I came away just as impressed as I did a year ago. These young men and women are our future health care professionals, hopefully in Fulton

A Message from the Executive Director

Therapy Playground Campaign continued from front page

continued on page 3

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 ac-tivities 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.” “It will provide the children with an outside area for play therapy,” said Elizabeth Gotwals, Administra-tor for Fulton Behavioral Health Ser-vices. “Play therapy capitalizes on the positive aspects of child’s play and is used for problem solving, just as talking or cognitive therapies are used for adults. Play therapy helps children achieve optimal growth and development.”Improving Quality Of Life “It’s not just about providing equipment and services, it’s about changing individuals’ lives,” said Mike Straley, Executive Director of the FCMC Foundation. “We are ask-ing the community to rally around this much-needed playground be-cause improving the quality of life in our community is always the short and long-term goal of the founda-tion.” The therapeutic playground, which will be approximately 3600 square feet, will be located on the

continued on page 3

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InActionAction

ick Schreiber gladly walks the extra mile for his mother and brother.

In fact, he is grateful to be walking after a go-cart accident four years ago nearly killed him.After 26 operations, including three lifesaving procedures on his head, stomach and left leg, he was fitted with a prosthetic leg. He endured an arduous rehabbing and recovery process. The 17-year-old Crystal Springs resident is in his senior year of high school at Southern Fulton. But you won’t find him playing sports or idly sitting at home playing video games. He is, as his mom Nancy, describes him, “the man of the house.” Family Is What Drives Him Already working an 8-hour job five days a week at the Flying J Truck Stop to support his mom and his 15-year-old autistic brother Matt, who suffers from severe seizures, his responsibilities grew even more in late July when his father died. “I need to make money to support my family,” said Nick, who will con-tinue to do so while juggling school and helping his mother tend to Matt. “He is very well grounded and is my inspiration,” said Nancy. “He doesn’t get depressed, he just keeps going.”

“I know my family needs me and that keeps me motivated... I can’t get down,” said Nick.A New Leg To Stand On

After fighting through the recov-ery process from his operations and intense rehab stints, his first prosthetic leg wasn’t fitted properly, which led to sores on the leg area above the knee. He was referred to the Fulton County Medical Center’s Wound Center in mid June. “As soon as I saw the prosthetic I knew it wasn’t fitted properly - it wasn’t custom fitted, which was causing the sores,” said Beth Lopez, Director of FCMC’s Wound Center. “We got Nick a new prosthetic leg that was custom fitted and got his sores healed.” “Fantastic treatment,” said Nick. “They are fast and very nice to work with.” “I’m glad we got here when we did because it probably saved him from having a bad situation turn worse,” said Nancy. “They (the Wound Center staffers) are caring and compassion-ate.” “He is such an inspiration because of his age, everything that he has overcome and is doing for his family,” said Lopez. “You won’t find too many 17-year-olds like Nick.” “Nick has always been there for me,”

Schreiber Fills The Family Shoes; Wound Center Gets Him Back On His Feet

Nick (left) with brother Matt

continued on page 3

south side of the Fulton County Medical Center, in the grassy area next to Spe-cialty Services and Home Health. It is estimated to be a three-month project with an early fall completion date.

Therapy Playground Campaign continued from page 2

For those who want to make a tax-deductible donation to the Thera-py Playground Campaign, checks can be made payable to the FCMC Foundation, indicating on the memo line it’s designated for the

Therapy Playground. You may also go online to www.fcmcpa.org and click the “make a gift” button. Once on the secured donation page, please check the box beside “Therapy Playground” and fill out out the corresponding information. You may also call us at 717-485-6842 to make a gift via credit card.

said Nancy. “Even when he was little, he always wanted to help me around the house. He has been my legs.”

County. They are bright, energetic and goal oriented. The 2014 recipi-ents are listed on page 9. The FCMC Foundation awarded a total of $11,000 to the recipients. You can support the Scholarship Fund by attending our Second Annual Wild Game Feast on January 24, 2015 (details on page 8) at the McConnellsburg Fire Hall or by making a gift to the FCMC Founda-tion. ---------------------------I also want to thank the Schmidt Fam-ily Trust Committee for surprising us with another $50,000 gift to the Russell C. McLucas, MD, Scholarship Fund. They presented the gift at a reception we held for the McLucas Scholarship Committee in late June (pages 6-7). Blessings,

Mike

Director’s Message continued from page 2

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InDepth

Leonard Bingaman went from “dead man walking”

to “fortunate one.” After major heart surgery in 2012, the 69-year-old Bingaman underwent a lung operation in May to remove 40 percent of his lower right lung after a cancer-ous nodule was spotted through a CT Scan at Fulton County Medical Center.Fortunate One “I have been fortunate in a lot of ways,” said the Clear Ridge resident. “...getting along just fine now. I’m mowing grass, tending the garden and fishing with my granddaughter...” Bingaman, a smoker since his late teens, estimated he went through 2 1⁄2 packs of cigarettes a day before he quit in 1990. The former owner of the Wooden Spoon said when he quit 24 years ago he began getting an annual x-ray to check for pos-sible nodules. Earlier this year, however, he read that x-rays didn’t always detect such abnor-malities. Took Advantage of FCMC’s Screening Program “I went to my doctor (Dr. Mil-roth) and asked about other op-tions and he suggested that I get the lung screening with the CAT Scan,” said Bingaman. In March the Fulton County Medical Cen-ter started a screening designed for the early detection of lung cancer. Similar to screening mammography, the intent is to find lung cancer in its early stage, provide treatment, thus improving chances for survival. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death both among men and women. Currently

FCMC Lung Screening Provides Early Detection of Cancer For Bingaman

the five year survival range is only 16 percent but with early detection this can improve to 92 percent. In 2013, FCMC complet-ed a Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA). This study showed that lung cancer was the leading cause of cancer related deaths in Fulton County. The lung cancer screening was de-veloped as a direct result of this assessment. Like Bingaman’s nodule, lung cancer typically starts off as a small nodule. Over time it continues to grow into a large mass, which is then difficult to treat and carries poor prognosis. Early detection of the tumor in the nodular state with treatment stands a better chance of being cured. Bingaman’s detection was done with low dose CT. The screening is targeted to patients who are 55-79 years of age and have smoked at least one pack of cigarettes a day for 30 years. It is also aimed at patients 50-79 years of age who have smoked at least one pack a day for 20 years, who also have secondary

risk factors. Such examples are COPD, Pulmonary Fibrosis, subsequent second-hand smoke expo-sure or those who have a family history of lung cancer.Lucky Strike “On the day I had the scan, I had a message on

the answering machine before I got home that a nodule had been spotted on my lung and that it needed to be taken care of right away,” said Bingaman. “Prior to surgery I had a PET Scan done to see if I had any other nodules elsewhere, but I didn’t. I had the surgery two weeks later on May 12 in Harrisburg. Follow-up tests have shown that I’m cancer free. Aside from being sore for a week or two, I had no side effects.” Bingaman is thankful that he took the initiative to get the testing done. “It probably saved my life,” he said. His first brush with death occurred two years ago when Dr. Milroth “labeled me a dead man walking because the main artery to the heart was blocked 98 percent. I had double bypass surgery and they fixed a leaky valve. With that surgery, I did have a rehab program and it was done at Fulton County Medi-cal Center. The rehab program was very helpful...it got me back on my feet.”

Leonard Bingaman (left) with CT/X-Ray Technician Chris Carr.

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.

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

ehind the backdrop of a clear blue sky and

a slight breeze, 110 runners and walkers participated in the Third Annual Strawberry Stampede 5K. The event was sponsored in part by Al-exander Financial Group and Capital BlueCross and was presented by the Fulton County Medical Foundation and FCMC’s newly-formed Community Health & Well-ness initiative. John Mundey of Berkeley Springs, WV, was the overall winner with a time of 16:49. Zane Baker of Bedford fin-ished second overall with a time of 18:21. Mariah Hill of Needmore was the top female finisher with a time of 20:02. Danielle Haynes of Berkeley Springs, WV, was the second female finisher at 20:27. Forty six children partici-pated in the Jam Race. “It’s a thrill to see so many young-sters run up and down the street,” said Race Director Renee Earley. “They are learn-ing the importance of being physically active.” A new feature this year included dogs running with their owners in the 5K. There

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were five dogs that participat-ed: Chief, Cletus, Spooner, Jam-mer and Bruiser. Better Days Animal League, Murphy’s Total Pet Connec-tion and McCon-nellsburg Vet-erinary Clinic LLC sponsored the pooch pack-ets. “We are very pleased that runners and walkers took time out of their morning to partici-pate in our event, which had its largest turnout in its three-year history ,” said Mike Straley, Executive Director of the FCMC Foundation. “The event’s proceeds will help support

programs aimed at fighting childhood obesity under our newly-formed Community Health & Wellness initiative at Fulton County Medical Center.” Other sponsors included Classic Edge Nail Salon, Community State Bank of Orbisonia, Dana Signs, Ear-ley’s Painting and Wallcover-ing, FastSigns, Fulton Post 561, George Hann & Son, Inc., Travis L. Kendall Esq., Mike & Rosie Klinepeter, Licking Creek Township, MacDonald’s Pharmacy, Patriot Federal Credit Union, Peck Insurance Agency, Sheetz of McConnellsburg, Robert Snyder Insurance Agency, State Farm Insurance – Sharon Elbin, Susquehanna Bank, Tangles Hair Salon, Thomas All Things Auto-motive/Carquest, Joseph G. Wolfe, DDS.

Jam Race

Strawberry Stampede

Running Event Draws Record Number of Runners, Walkers and Pooches

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Schmidt Community Trust Donates Another $50KTo Russell C. McLucas, MD, Scholarship FundMcLucas Scholarship Committee Honored at June Reception

I n a reception on June 30 honoring the McLucas family and its scholarship committee

with the transferring of the Rus-sell C. McLucas, MD, Scholarship Fund over to the Fulton County Medical Center Foundation, it was announced that the Arthur & Ruth Schmidt Community Trust was adding an additional $50,000 to the post-graduate scholarship fund. The Schmidt Community Trust had already contributed $50,000 contingent on the transfer of the McLucas Scholarship Fund to the FCMC Foundation late last year. The actual transfer wasn’t approved by the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General until April.Make It Meaningful “Arthur Schmidt told the committee that was formed for his trust fund to make it some-thing meaningful and to have it make a difference,” said Clyde Bookheimer, who serves on the Arthur and Ruth Schmidt Com-munity Trust Committee. “We know we’re going to need doctors in this community...we believe that Arthur and Ruth would have wanted to do this...we were aware of what was happening with the McLucas Trust Fund so we thought we would assist with the McLucas Scholarship Fund, which was the biggest grant that we had given out. It was a great decision. Tonight, we are here to give another $50,000 to the McLu-cas Scholarship Fund.”Keep The McLucas Legacy Alive The Fund has grown to $139,708. Only the accumulated

InKindKind

interest will be used to award scholarships. “I was floored when I was noti-fied about the original $50,000 gift and that evening was no differ-ent,” said Mike Straley, Executive Director of the FCMC Foundation. “On behalf of the Foundation and our scholarship committee, it’s a blessing to have people believe in this cause. It is a tremendous honor to accept this responsibility be-cause of who Dr. McLucas was and

what he stood for. Our goal is to continue to grow the fund so that more students can benefit from the scholarship while pursuing their career aspirations like McLucas.” As part of the reception, the FCMC Foundation awarded its first Russell C. McLucas, MD, Scholarships to two local indi-viduals: Elissa Colledge of Wells Tannery and Hannah Young of Mc-Connellsburg. Colledge, a repeat

Schmidt Trust Check Presentation (L-R): Denver Kuhn, Jim Schall, Clyde Bookheimer and Dr. Harry Johnston present a check to Mike Straley (FCMC Foundation Executive Director) from the Arthur and Ruth Schmidt Community Trust to be used for the Russell C. McLucas, MD, Scholarship Fund.

McLucas Scholarship Recipients (L-R): Loy Garber (FCMC Foundation Scholar-ship Chair) Elissa Colledge, Hannah Young and Mike Straley (FCMC Foundation Executive Director).

continued on page 7

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recipient from 2013, is attending West Virginia University’s School of Dentistry. Young is now attend-ing the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine “Dr. McLucas would have been proud of these two recipients,” said Bookheimer. More Than A Physician McLucas was more than a local family physician. He was a teacher, whether he knew it or not. When diagnosing something unusual with a patient in his office, he would often pause to call in the office staff to show them and explain the nature of the infirmity. “The patient would learn and we would, too,” explained daughter Stephanie Crouse, who served as a member of her father’s front office staff. “In the evening, he would go home and grab a bite to eat, and then go back to the Fulton County Medical Center. He would hang out in acute care and the ER...that’s when he did a lot of his teaching.” “I had the opportunity to practice medicine the old fashioned way with the best country doctor that anyone could wish for and that was with Dr. McLucas,” said Dr. Harry Johnston, a member of the McLucas Scholarship Committee.Entrusting the FCMC Foundation

The Russell C. McLucas, MD, Scholarship Fund was established by his wife after the beloved doctor’s death in 1998. It annually awards a post-graduate stipend to a student pursuing a direct delivery patient care career. It has awarded $11,150 to eight area students – four of which have been repeat recipients. “It was a privilege to serve on the McLucas Scholarship Commit-tee with the McLucas family,” said Johnston. “It was a wise decision to put this into the hands of the (FCMC) Foundation’s Scholar-ship Program. Today, it takes a lot

of money to go to medical school – the average is about $60,000 a year. If we want to attract someone to come back here to set up a prac-tice, we have to provide them with the education.” In April, the McLucas Scholar-ship Committee gave the McLucas Scholarship Fund’s rights to the Fulton County Medical Center Foundation to continue in perpetu-ity the awarding of post-graduate

continued on page 7

Schmidt Community Trust continued from page 6

McLucas Check Presentation (L-R): McLucas Committee Members Dr. Harry Johnston, Clyde Bookheimer and Russell C. McLucas Jr. present Mike Straley (FCMC Foundation Executive Director) with a check from the Russell C. McLu-cas, MD, Scholarship Fund.

stipends. The FCMC Foundation has its own scholarship program that awards stipends to graduating high school seniors and current college students who are pursu-ing health care related careers. The McLucas Scholarship Fund will complement the current scholar-ship program with its post-gradu-ate requirements.

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

Help Us Keep His Legacy Alive...

Make Checks Payable to: FCMC Foundation

and use the enclosed enve-lope.Go Online: www.fcmcpa.org and click on the “make a gift” button at the bottom of the front page...on the secured donation page, click on the box beside his name.

Call the foundation at 717-485-6842 with a gift via credit card.

All gifts are tax-deductible.

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FCMC Foundation Scholarship Program How You Can Help... Area scholarships help ensure that Fulton County has medical professionals for future needs by providing financial assistance to students entering health careers. The FCMC Foundation is dedicated to supporting the next generation of health care professionals. Tax deductible donations may be made several ways:

online at fcmcpa.org (click on the Make A Gift button at the bottom of the home page)

by mail (check made payable to FCMC Foundation)

in person at the FCMC Foundation Office (second floor, M-F, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.)

by credit card via phone (717-485-6842)

by mail (check made payable to FCMC Foundation)

in person at the FCMC Foundation Office (second floor, M-F, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.)

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

RaffleTicketForDoorPrize

FeaturedSpeaker:NationalRifleAssociationRepresentative

Save The Date

Tickets On Sale: Sept. 28 @ FCMC’s Healthy Sportsman Health Fair

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welve area students, who plan to pursue or are pur-suing health care careers,

were awarded 2014 scholarships totaling $11,000 from the Fulton County Medical Center Founda-tion this spring. Six high school students from the Class of 2014 included: • Alenda Fischer (Southern Fulton) who plans to attend Juniata College, specializing in Pre-Med. • Madison Mellott (South-ern Fulton) who plans to attend Shepherd University, specializ-ing in Nursing. • Jordan Deneen (Southern Fulton) who plans to attend Hagerstown Community Col-lege, specializing in Nursing.

T • Sarah Hollinshead (McCon-nellsburg) who plans to attend Slippery Rock University, special-izing in Exercise Science . • Lara Cromer (Forbes Road) who plans to attend Shippens-burg University, specializing in Physical Therapy. • Tristin Deneen (McCon-nellsburg) who plans to attend Penn State Altoona, specializing in Communication Sciences & Disorders.Six local college students includ-ed: • Andrew Smith, of Big Cove Tannery, who is specializing in Pharmaceutical Science at Purdue University . • Hannah Young, of McCon-nellsburg, who completed her undergraduate degrees in Biology

Area Students Awarded Health Care Scholarships From FCMC Foundation

InRecognitionRecognitionRecognition

and Spanish at Bucknell Univer-sity, is specializing in Osteopathic Medicine at West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine. • Brandi Carbaugh, of McCon-nellsburg, who is specializing in Nursing at Hagerstown Commu-nity College. • Rachel Kendall, of McCon-nellsburg, who is specializing in Nuclear Medicine at York Col-lege. • Krista DeShong, of McCon-nellsburg, who is specializing in Physical Therapy at Allegany College of Maryland. • Joelle Kaminsky, of Roberts-dale, who is specializing in Phar-macy at University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown.

Alenda Fischer

MadisonMellott

JordanDeneen

SarahHollinshead

Lara Cromer

TristenDeneen

AndrewSmith

Hannah Young

Brandi Carbaugh

Rachel Kendall

KristaDeShong

JoelleKaminsky

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UpcomingEvents

21st AnnualFCMC Foundation

GOLFTOURNAMENT

AllproceedsbenefitNewLabEquipmentincluding

NANOSPHERE SYSTEM

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 20149 a.m. Shotgun start

Great Cove Golf Courseevent sponsored by

The Annual $1,000 Ball Drop

sponsored by

Over $2,500 in Cash & Prizes!

www.fcmcpa.org to register to play or call 717-485-6842

Do You Get A Sinking Feeling About Your

Financial Future & Plans?

Attend Our Strategies f Success Seminars

Tuesday, Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. -Noon (program for retirees)Thursday, Oct. 2 from 6:30-8 p.m. (program for working individuals)

Fulton County Medical Center (Pearl Room) - limited seating (RSVP) Call 717-485-6842 for more information/Reserve Your Seat

Hosted by Fulton County Medical Center FoundationSpeaker: Abbie Cole, Financial Professional light refreshments will be served

FCMC Foundation Benefactors (May 1 - July 31, 2014)

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All Things Automotive (Thomas)American Legion AuxiliaryBulldog Office Products, Inc.Capital Blue CrossCentral Fulton School Class of 2013 Classic Edge Nail SalonClinical Equipment Services, Inc.Del Martin Inc.Earley’s Painting & WallcoveringHead Mercantile Co, Inc.JETServiceJohn G. Newby, M.D., P.C.MacDonald’s PharmacyPinnacle Health SystemRobert Snyder Insurance AgencyArthur B. & Ruth Kirk Schmidt Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. B. Todd AlexanderFaith E. AndersonMr. and Mrs. Joe AngeskiMr. and Mrs. Ronald AngleMs. Michelle R. BakerMr. and Mrs. Leslie BakerJenn BarnesMr. and Mrs. Randy BaughmanDr. Elliott J. BilofskyMs. Amber L. BishopMr. and Mrs. Travis W. BlubaughMs. Karen E. BorstMr. and Mrs. Robert G. BoyceMs. Linda BrechbielMs. Heather BrinkerMs. Karen S. ButerbaughMr. and Mrs. Chad M. ButerbaughDonna and Kirby CarbaughCatharine and Jason CarbaughKristi ClippingerBarry CoffeyMs. and Mrs. Charles J. ConleyMr. and Mrs. Allen L. CoverMs. Linda A. CrockerMr. and Mrs. Mark A. CrouseMr. Brent A. CullerMr. and Mrs. Craig C. CutchallMrs. Heather A. DayleyMr. and Mrs. Gary DeckerMr. and Mrs. Jason DickinsonMr. and Mrs. William C. Dovey, Jr.John and Bonnie DuffeyMr. and Mrs. Todd E. EarleyMr. and Mrs. Jack W. EnderlinAshley FlandersNicole and Jeremy FletcherMr. C. Edwin FogelsangerThaddeus and Mary Patricia FornalDr. and Mrs. James W. FreemanDavid and Yvonne GarlandMr. Jeremy GarlockSteven GlodekMr. Harold M. Gress, Jr.Sally and Walter Gresty

Rev. and Mrs. Edward GuyerMr. and Mrs. John R. GuyerMs. Danielle N. GuyerCherry and Mark HaleMr. and Mrs. Timothy W. HannMr. Russell HarmonMs. Vickie S. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Jason F. HawkinsDanielle HaynesMr. and Mrs. Earl J. HendershotMr. and Mrs. Timothy P. HenrichA. Misty HersheyMr. and Mrs. Dennis HessMs. Denise HilemanMariah HillMr. and Mrs. William G. HineMr. and Mrs. Jeremy A. HollinsheadMr. and Mrs. Allen L. HollinsheadBrad HouckBetty HouseMs. Miriam L. JohnstonMr. and Mrs. Travis L. Kendall, Esq.Mr. and Mrs. Troy M. KoonsMyron S. KremerMr. and Mrs. Brandon S. LambertSheila LanmanRegina H. LeathermanMr. and Mrs. Timothy K. LeedyLoren and Deborah LeeseDiane LeeseKathryn MangesMs. Stacey L. MartzMr. Joshua W. MasseyDonald L. MaunLily MellottMrs. Denise E. MellottMrs. Lori A. MellottMrs. Alicia MellottWendy MiddaughMr. and Mrs. Clair MillerTonya and Adam MillerKelly and Ray MillerMr. and Mrs. Dane R. MillerKeith MorrisJohn MundeyAmy and Jeffrey MusserLeo NeadMr. and Mrs. Donley W. Nelson, Jr.Wesley and Lindsay NeumanEvelyn A. O’DonnellMrs. Pam R. OttMr. and Mrs. Frank B. OttoMs. Helen I. OverlyMeghin L. PalmerCarol E. ParsonsMr. and Mrs. Tom PeckMr. and Mrs. Donald T. PenatzerMr. and Mrs. Brent PistnerLeanne and Dennis PollockL. Charlene and James PostMr. and Mrs. David L. Price

Denise RamseyMr. and Mrs. Jason RamseyMr. and Mrs. Robert J. RamseyMelissa and Kerby RandlerMr. and Mrs. John Rasp IIIMrs. Beth A. RezzetanoAmanda RichardsMr. and Mrs. Steven P. RickabaughEric S. RitcheyKelby RobinsonIndiah RoessellMrs. Gaynelle B. RosenberryBarry and Shari RouzerMr. & Mrs. Charles R. SainPaul and Donna SandersMs. Lisa A. SaucierMr. and Mrs. Jason T. SchetrompfHeidi SchrieverMrs. Mary K. SevilleKatie ShaferAriana ShafferMrs. Ann L. SheeleyMr. and Mrs. Kris L. SheffieldMr. Dalton SheffieldAmanda ShivesMs. Kriste D. ShoopMr. and Mrs. G. Matthew SigelMs. Doris J. SimpsonMr. and Mrs. David R. SmithMr. and Mrs. Terry A. SnyderJerry E. SollersMr. and Mrs. Kelly S. SoudersCathy and Berley SoudersMs. Julie A. SpeigleJerry & Debbie SpessardMr. and Mrs. Donald L. SpicklerMrs. Deb H. SpragueKeith and Dawn StainsLurena J. StonerMr. and Mrs. Michael L. StraleyMr. and Mrs. Lauren P. StubbsMr. and Ms. Ronald L. SudersMs. Wanda J. TaylorMs. Erika D. TaylorDuane and Amber ThomasMr. and Mrs. Clair P. TraxlerMr. and Mrs. Gary E. TruaxLisa N. TruaxAlisa D. TruaxMr. and Mrs. Kevin F. TruaxMs. Naomi M. WaiteCharles and Marion WalkerVanessa WarnerRuth Ann and Roger WatkinsDevin WelshMrs. Stephanie WhiteMs. Tamela J. Young

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

Carol HendershotExecutive Secretary

717-485-6322chendershot@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

InSpireSpireSeptember 13....................21st Annual Golf Classic

October 17...................Auxiliary Soup & Bake Sale

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

December 7......Auxiliary’s Tree of Love Ceremony

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

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

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

SAVE THE DATESAVE THE DATE