2018 ANNUAL REPORT - WellSpan Health formerly Summit Health · 4 2018 Annual Report SummitHealth.org 5 Following a long history of collaboration for the benefit of our communities,

2018 ANNUAL REPORT

SummitHealth.org 32 2018 Annual Report

From our CEO

Pat O’DonnellPresident & CEO

While by virtue, our Annual Report reflects the past year; our accomplishments and accolades, our expansions and evolution of services, this year’s look back, I believe, is truly more of a glimpse into what our future holds.

Last year, we introduced our new vision statement, “Local Comprehensive Care, Inspiring Hope for a Healthier Life” and spent this year fulfilling that promise. We are proud to have established new services in our area and expanded services that are in high demand. We’ve brought in more physicians and cared for more patients. This spring, we broke ground on a new building in Greencastle that will improve access to our care.

Our dedicated staff have also been working hard behind the scenes on making notable progress on Summit Health’s Breakthrough Objectives, strategic goals based on themes of People, Growth, Process, and Customer.

All our successes and accomplishments have allowed us to continue to be here for our community both in their times of need and wellness. We’ve inspired hope for a local mother, who found out she had breast cancer at just 33 years old, by offering her the specialized care she needed by a fellowship-trained breast surgeon, right here in Franklin County. We inspired hope for a 54-year-old laborer, who suffered a heart attack while at a job site, that our interventional cardiology team didn’t just save his life, but helped him return to a healthier one. We’ve gone above and beyond to make surgery less frightening for young children. Our providers are laughing with their patients and teaching them to trust their doctors. We are encouraging our youngest neighbors to talk about their bodies, and in being up-front about what will happen during their procedures, hope they will grow up trusting their health-care providers. We are encouraging our community members to talk about their health and get the screenings, like colonoscopies, that could save their lives.

We’ve enhanced our local system of care so people don’t have to travel as far for the services they need. Our successes and accomplishments have made it possible for us to continue to inspire hope for future generations in Franklin County.

Despite our advances, we know that in looking down the road, to continue to deliver on our vision, our need for physicians and professional staff, our need for capital, our need for a unified electronic health records system, and our desire to expand necessary service lines far outweighs what we can do on our own. We are starting a new journey of hope as we transition into an affiliation with WellSpan Health. WellSpan values our culture, organization, employees, community, and the concept of local care. It is a partner that believes in our vision and a partner that will help take us to the next level.

For years, WellSpan Health has been a good neighbor to Summit Health. We have partnered for stroke care and radiation oncology and collaborated in many other ways. In fact, we have seen numerous benefits of our strong relationship with WellSpan already. Since 2016, WellSpan physicians have cared for perhaps our most fragile patients inside the Newborn Intensive Care Unit at Chambersburg Hospital alongside our staff, delivering expertise and needed treatments as they spare those families the need to travel for the care their newborn needs.

Together, we will work to ensure patients have the highest level of access to the services they need across the lifespan – close to where they live.

I’m proud of all we have accomplished in this community; the lives we have touched, the hope we have inspired. I feel honored and privileged that Summit Health will continue to be a beacon of hope for the community as we continue to inspire hope for our future.

INSPIRING hope for our future

Inspiring Hope, Together Summit Health + Wellspan Health

Summit Health at a Glance

Financial Summary

Inspiring Hope in Our Community Community Services and Summit Endowment

Inspiring Hope for Survival Cancer Report

Inspiring Safer Healing

Inspiring Local Expertise New Services

Inspiring Care, Closer to Home New Buildings

Inspiring Excellence Awards and Honors

Thank You to Our Donors

Inspiring Hope for Giving Back Philanthropists of the Year

Boards of Directors and Senior Management

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4 2018 Annual Report SummitHealth.org 5

Following a long history of collaboration for the benefit of our communities, Summit Health and WellSpan Health have joined in an affiliation that brings together the talents and strengths of both organizations to improve health across Central Pennsylvania.

Summit and WellSpan share similar ideologies and have a vision of transforming health care by improving outcomes and patient experience while managing costs.

WHY ARE WE PARTNERING?Partnerships have long been a part of Summit Health’s history and success. The partnership between Chambersburg Hospital and Waynesboro Hospital years ago allowed health services throughout Franklin County to grow. Then, as physician practices joined the system, we were able to enhance our services, grow our practices, and improve access to needed health care. For years, we have also seen benefits from partnerships with outside organizations. Partnerships are critical to continued growth and expansion.

We are dedicated to advancing the delivery of quality health care. To fulfill our vision of “Local, comprehensive care, inspiring hope for a healthier life,” it is imperative we continue to grow the services needed locally. This is truly about preserving and expanding services.

We are still our neighbors’ trusted facilities. When our patients walk through our doors, we promise hope. That won’t change. A name does not, cannot, and will not define us. We are here for our community. This decision allows us to continue that. This is not an end; this is a new commitment and a promise of hope.

WHO IS WELLSPANWellSpan Health is an integrated health system that serves the communities of central Pennsylvania (Lancaster, Lebanon, York, Adams) and northern Maryland. The organization is comprised of a multispecialty medical group of more than 1,200 physicians and advanced practice clinicians, a regional behavioral health organization, a home care organization, six respected hospitals, more than 15,000 employees, and more than 140 patient care locations. WellSpan is a charitable, mission-driven organization, committed to exceptional care for all, lifelong wellness, and healthy communities.

A VISION OF HOPE FOR THE FUTURETogether, Summit Health and WellSpan will seek to enhance a model of care that is based on an individual’s relationship with a primary care provider and coordinates

all the care that an individual requires across the lifespan. The two organizations share a vision of transforming health care by improving health outcomes, enhancing the patient experience, and managing costs for people in three distinct patient populations: the healthy, the chronically ill, and the acutely ill. This affiliation will also provide physicians and clinicians with the ability to share best practices and education opportunities. It supports efforts to recruit and retain physicians, especially those in short supply, and achieve improvement in expense management, through economies of scale and management of the supply chain. Summit Health and WellSpan Health have enjoyed partnerships in the past, as we have worked together in areas such as stroke care, radiation oncology, and within Chambersburg Hospital’s Newborn Intensive Care Unit.

ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS IMPLEMENTATIONWe know we must continue to grow our technology to provide ourselves the ability to have outstanding continuity

of care, but also the same seamless process for our patients. We have decided to implement the EPIC platform for our Electronic Health Record. We expect to have the EPIC system implemented by 2020. A lot of work must be done with our current systems. Staffing plans are being worked on, as this will require additional staff to complete. This project will require hours of work, hours of training, and more. This is a major undertaking for us, and one that is necessary for our colleagues and for our patients.

SUMMIT FOUNDATIONAs a part of the affiliation agreement, a charitable foundation will be established. The foundation will ensure monies donated to Summit Health will continue to be used as they were intended, and will also continue to raise funds to support health care in Franklin County. All charitable donations currently held or pledged to Summit Health will be retained by Summit Health or, at Summit Health’s discretion, transferred to the new foundation and used only to provide this support.

DR. MISTY MCCAIG, NEONATOLOGIST, HAS

BEEN CARING FOR NEWBORNS WITHIN

CHAMBERSBURG HOSPITAL’S NEWBORN

INTENSIVE CARE UNIT SINCE IT WAS

OPENED IN 2016. MCCAIG, A WELLSPAN

PHYSICIAN, IS EXCITED TO WITNESS

THE PARTNERSHIP SHE HAS SEEN AS A

SUCCESS BETWEEN SUMMIT HEALTH

AND WELLSPAN HEALTH DEVELOP IN

ADDITIONAL AREAS OF CARE.

INSPIRING hope, together

“The singular issue that has dominated my thought process, and time, has centered around our future and how to best posit ion Summit Health, and the crucial role we play in this community, for long-term success.“

– Pat O’Donnell

“I believe that when neighbors work together, good things happen.” – Pat O’Donnell


Service Area Franklin County, Pa., and surrounding communities Population of about 170,000 people Median household income of approximately $55,700

Our Health System Chambersburg Hospital (273 beds) Waynesboro Hospital (57 beds) 52 practice sites 8 lab locations 6 imaging centers 10 family care practices 4 physical therapy locations 2 Walk-in Care centers 2 Urgent Care centers FastCare clinic Cancer treatment services Outpatient surgery center Nonprofit organization Parent organization to Franklin County’s two hospitals Parent organization to Summit Physician Services 283 employed physicians and advanced practice providers 44 physicians and advanced practice providers added this year 24 Physicians 10 Certified Registered Nurse Practitioners 8 Physician Assistants 2 Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists

27 medical specialties

1,099 volunteers and auxiliary members 3,734 employees (including more than 280 physicians and advanced practice providers) $552.5 million in revenue $419.4 million in expenses $796 million estimated regional economic impact (Source: Hospital & Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania, 2018) $56.1 million in Community Outreach

14,761 admissions to our hospitals

468,686 visits to our physician practices

1,727 babies delivered at our hospitals

15,587 surgeries performed

76,649 emergency department visits

1,615,918 lab tests performed

AnesthesiaBehavioral HealthBreast HealthCardiologyDermatologyEndocrinologyENT & Hearing ServicesFamily MedicineGastroenterologyGeneral SurgeryHematologyHospitalistsInternal MedicineInterventional Cardiology

Obstetrics/GynecologyOccupational HealthOncologyOrthopedicsPain MedicinePalliative MedicinePlastic SurgeryPodiatryPulmonologyRehab MedicineSports MedicineUrologyWeight Management

Summit Health at a Glance


Charity Care

Technology

Subsidized Health Services

Community Building & Health Improvement

Education of Health Professionals

$56.1 milliontotal invested in the community

EXPENSESSalaries & Wages

Materials, Supplies, Services

Employee Benefits

Depreciation & Amortization

Professional Services

Interest Expense

2018REVENUE

2017$552.5 million

$519.4 million

$256.8 million

$137.1 million

$71.9 million

$20.8 million

$26.2 million

$6.6 million

$552.3 million

$496.5 million

$242.9 million

$127.2 million

$73.5 million

$20.5 million

$25.7 million

$6.7 million

26.4%

49.5%

13.8%

4%5%

1.3%

65%

23%

5%6%

1%


SUPER HEALTH HEROES – 3RD GRADE INITIATIVEThe community Services staff featured a nationally-known children’s author, Ms. Julia Cook. Her book, Bully Beans, which was published by the National Center for Youth Issues was used to hellp children understand how bystanders acting together can face up to and stop bullies. A total of 1,188 thirdgraders participated. Out of the 832 evaluations that were completed, 32% knew someone who was bullied or they themselves experienced bullying. After the event, 52% felt very comfortable standing up for themselves and 68% felt very comfortable standing up for a friend who was being bullied.

In partnership with the Rotary Foundation, Ms. Cook also provided a keynote presentation, “Inspiring Hope – Building Resiliency that Lasts a Lifetime,” for 154 community members. Out of the 118 evaluations returned, 98% “strongly agreed” or “agree” they had a better understanding of the blueprint for maximizing hope growth.

YOGA FOR A HEALTHY HEARTFree community yoga sessions were offered in Waynesboro and Chambersburg in honor of heart month in February 2018 with 26 total participants. Based on pre- and post-assessment questionnaires in both yoga sessions, most participants reported feelings of less stress after the yoga session.

STEVENS AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMCommunity Services staff provided nutrition education and physical activity opportunities for the third and fourth graders that participated in the afterschool program. A total of 46 participants (children and caregivers) participated in a parents’ night featuring Dr. Shanker, Summit Health’s pediatric endocrinologist.

COOKING AND CONVERSATION/NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTH In honor of National Nutrition Month, 20 community members participated in hand-on sessions to help them manage their food resources to cut back on food waste and save money. Every participant stated that after the session, they had a better understanding of affordable, healthy options.

In addition, Summit Health provided nutritional education to over 150 people at various community events.

KINDNESS CAMPAIGN – SUICIDE PREVENTIONThe Spread Kindness Not Rumors campaign brought 489 people to Summit Health’s website to find resources on suicide prevention, bullying, and ways to spread kindness.

What’s New!LUNG CANCER PREVENTION AND RADONAs identified as a priority by the Cancer Outreach Committee, lung cancer prevention efforts, including a campaign in November, were implemented throughout 2017. Community Services partnered with the American Lung Association to disseminate free radon kits across Franklin County, both in-person at community events such as the Franklin County Fair and Project Big Love as well as through a free, online giveaway during Lung Cancer Month in November 2017. Franklin County is an EPA designated “Zone 1” County, meaning the predicated average indoor radon screening levels are high. Over 278 radon kits have been distributed. Of the 278 kits distributed, 198 recipients, or 69%, were unaware that Franklin County radon levels are, on average, “high.”

OPIOID AWARENESS LISTENING SESSIONSummit Health worked with the Franklin County Overdose Taskforce and the Pennsylvania Consortium for addressing Heroin and Opioid Addiction (PaCHOA) to host a listening session with community stakeholders about the opioid epidemic. The goal of the listening session was to explain how the local and regional service delivery system is addressing the opioid crisis and then to learn, from those who are directly and indirectly affected by the crisis, how the system can be improved. Forty people attended the listening session.

HOLIDAY WELLNESS WORKSHOPSIn November 2017, two three-part workshop series were offered in Waynesboro and Chambersburg to support individuals with maintaining and managing health goals over the holiday season. Topics covered at these workshops included managing weight over the holidays, staying active, and developing strategies to modify holiday recipes to make them healthier.

ADOLESCENT HEALTH- PREGNANCY AND STI PREVENTION FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSCommunity Services staff provided educational sessions to sixth and ninth grade health-class students to increase awareness on best practices for STI prevention and teen pregnancy prevention. There were 152 sixth grade students reached along with 215 ninth grade students.

WALK WITH THE DOCAs a new initiative in May 2018, in honor of Physical Activity Month, four “Walk with the Doc” sessions were offered in Chambersburg. Community members had the opportunity to attend an informational session at Norlo Park to learn more about a specific health topic and then walk with a Summit Health provider to learn more and ask questions. The following providers participated to address various topics: Ayla Braley, CRNP, and tick bite prevention; Dr. Dhar and stroke; Dr. Shanker and diabetes; and Dr. Klink and weight management.

Community Engagement ActivitiesIn the last year, the Community Services team interacted with 12,190 residents of Franklin

County to provide health information; health-related programs focused on disease prevention or management; early detection screenings; and tools or resources to prevent disease.

It takes a concentrated, collective effort to enact change that will positively affect the lives of local residents not only now, but in the years to come. Summit Health’s Community Services department continues to address critical areas of need among under-resourced populations.

“Through community collaboration and education initiatives, we are striving to create a positive collective

impact on the health of our community,” said Director of Community Services Ann Spottswood. “We are here for our neighbors.”

The Healthy Franklin County collaborative is at the heart of the collective work being done with the understanding that community success is achieved through a common agenda, shared goals, and uniform measurement.

INSPIRING hope in our community


OUTDOOR SUMMER SAFETYUsing momentum from June 2017, the Outdoor Summer Safety campaign continued efforts to increase awareness on the dangers associated with tick and mosquito bites and sun exposure. This campaign’s “spray before you play” message educates the public on the importance of applying bug spray repellent with 20% or more DEET and sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher before and during outdoor activities. Over 940 bug spray repellent bottles, 740 bottles of sunscreen, and 500 tick removers have been given away in Franklin County.

A fun activity within the Outdoor Summer Safety campaign was the “tick toss” game played at the Franklin County Fair in July 2017. Like cornhole with two boards containing a bullseye design around the hole, the goal is to get the bean bags containing tick stickers into the bullseye hole. The Summit Health team of Pat O’Donnell and John Massimilla played against Commissioners Bob Thomas and Robert Ziobrowski. While the competition was fun, the main goal of the event was to increase awareness on the outdoor summer safety message. Ultimately, the Summit Health team came out victorious, winning two sets over the Commissioner’s one.

HEART MONTH ACTIVITIESDr. Arshad Safi provided an educational presentation to 47 Franklin County Government employees in February in honor of heart month. In his presentation, he discussed risk factors for heart disease, prevention strategies, and the importance of talking to your provider about your risks, family history, and preventing heart disease. During this month, free heart healthy grocery store tours and heart healthy yoga sessions were offered in both Waynesboro and Chambersburg.

DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM- PREVENT T2Seven participants completed the year-long Prevent T2 program in June 2017. 85% of those seven participants lost weight. Specifically, 28% of participants reached the goal of losing at least 5% of their starting weight, with the largest amount of weight loss by one participant being 34 pounds. All participants reached the goal of getting at least 150 minutes of physical activity each week by the end of the program.

GET FIT NOWA total of 97 adults across Franklin County in Chambersburg and Waynesboro have participated in the Get Fit Now program. This five-week healthy lifestyle program uses a combination of Fit Bit technology and supportive group sessions to help participants learn strategies to improve health by tracking physical activity, developing personal health goals, learning healthier ways to shop for and prepare food, and understanding how stress influences how they eat and move.

READ PLAY SING – EARLY CHILDHOODTo help create more awareness about the prevention of child abuse, Community Services partnered with the Child’s Advocacy Center to promote the message of Read, Play, Sing Every Day with their children to parents and caregivers. This has been proven to strengthen family connections and build social and emotional readiness for school. Pinwheels for prevention were planted at 20 locations throughout Franklin County. Staff also participated in other events such as the United Way’s Early Childhood Expo, the YMCA Healthy Kids Days, and Novel Reels reaching about 700 addition people with their message.

Novel Reels - A total of 190 children and adults attended this event at Waynesboro Theatre. Summit Health sponsored the purchase of 100 Ferdinand the Bull books that aligned with a free movie screening. Inside each of the books were vouchers for children to return to the library to receive a second free book. Sixty-seven children, or 35%, returned to the Alexander Hamilton Memorial Library to receive the second free book; 14, or 20%, signed up for a new library card (16 already had a library card); 36, or 53%, signed up for the summer reading program (21 were already signed up).

AUTISM FAIR Over 500 people participated in the Autism Fair designed to create more awareness about Autism and the local resources available for families. Out of the 103 surveys returned, 89% of the families stated they found resources that they did not know existed.

Other programs offered to our neighbors:

SCHOOL NURSE IN-SERVICEEleven school districts with 49 school nurses attended the 18th Annual School Nurse in-Service. Of the 47 participants who returned evaluations, 45, or 96%, strongly agreed/agreed that they had a better understanding about diabetes management; 47, or 100% strongly agreed or agreed that they had a better understanding of the social determinants of health.

LIVING HEALTHY MAGAZINETwo issues of Living Healthy magazine were mailed to 45,000 households. Topics covered in the magazine focused on top community health priorities including overdose, diabetes prevention and management, stroke, nutrition, and physical activity.

GROCERY STORE TOURSOver 90 individuals participated in grocery store tours that provided tips on eating for heart health, how to identify healthy snacks, how to read food labels, and shopping for healthy foods on a budget. Tours were targeted to specific audiences including those with high blood pressure and those who have diabetes and/or prediabetes.

Waynesboro Hospital Health Fair

More than 1,400 people attended the annual Waynesboro Hospital Health Fair where vendors provided information and education on numerous health topics. The “Creation Station” was our new feature at this year’s fair. Children were encouraged to use their imaginations by taking a silly picture in front of the Dr. Seuss backdrop, creating a rock monster, and grabbing a Dr. Seuss bookmark. This feature aligns with community health priorities to support early childhood development and family reading.

Hundreds of people also took advantage of free health screenings offered at the fair:

695 CHOLESTEROL & DIABETES SCREENINGS

283 BONE DENSITY SCREENINGS

100 DIABETIC FOOT SCREENINGS

51 SIMPLE LUNG FUNCTION TESTS

153 BODY SMART SCREENINGS

208 ADULT EYE SCREENINGS


The conditions where people live, learn, work, and play affect their health risks and outcomes. These conditions are known as social determinants of health. The Summit Endowment strives to better understand and address the social determinants of health and identify the distinct needs of vulnerable populations. Throughout the year, the endowment improves the health of people living in Franklin County by supporting many health initiatives and developing programs and activities offered by other nonprofit organizations as they, too, work to improve the health of the Franklin County area.

PRIORITIESThe Summit Endowment Committee prioritized grant-making based on findings from the 2015 Summit Health Community Health Needs Assessment, which identified key issues including access to care, nutrition, physical activity, and mental health. Specific objectives that aligned with the Healthy People 2020 leading health indicators and the Pennsylvania Department of Health State Health Improvement Plan were developed. Federal- and state-level resources were used to categorize and better align grant-making to address the unmet needs of our community.

Successful applicants were required to participate in a Healthy Franklin County Task Force, continuing collaborative efforts in planning, supporting, and measuring their work. Grantees consistently reported the benefits of task force participation including resource sharing, relationship building, and shared excitement in the opportunity to work together to achieve real and lasting impact.

CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOPSIn 2018, the Summit Endowment offered education to help community organizations enhance skills to achieve success. Two grant-making workshops, offered in the Chambersburg and Waynesboro areas, were held to support nonprofit organizations in preparing successful applications for Summit Endowment funding.

GREENCASTLE-ANTRIM ENDOWMENT SCHOLARSHIPSGreencastle-Antrim Endowment, a component of the Summit Endowment, awarded three scholarships to graduating seniors at Greencastle-Antrim Senior High School who are pursuing a career in health care. They also awarded seven renewal scholarships for students in their second, third, and fourth years of college. The Endowment awarded $20,000 in scholarships this year.

Garon Gembe, left, from the Greencastle-Antrim Endowment Committee, presented health-career scholarships from the Greencastle-Antrim Endowment to, left to right, Kirti Venkatesh, Caitlin Eshleman, and Joshua Kline.

Community Health Improvement Plan

Healthy Franklin County is a community collaborative focused on addressing the identified community health priorities and is supported by key leaders from health-care organizations; local government; economic-development organizations; public schools and higher-education institutions; social service organizations; and community advocates.

In addition to strengthening its organizational capacity, Healthy Franklin County also updated over 120 health indicators on the website, HealthyFranklinCounty.org, a key community resource. An events calendar, blog, and Facebook page were integrated into the website, as well as the addition of the Get Fit Franklin County webpage.

To continue efforts to inform the community of the health-related issues in Franklin County, we presented an overview of CHNA findings and the CHIP and Healthy Franklin County activities for the Leadership Franklin County Class.

CONGRESSIONAL LISTENING SESSIONHAP (The Hospital and Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania) hosted an informational listening session in Washington, D.C., for members of the Pennsylvania Congressional delegation as well as members of the U.S House Agriculture Committee. The session focused on how hospitals and health systems are addressing food insecurity and the role of SNAP. Ann Spottswood, Director of Community Services, attended and presented at this event, speaking on how food insecurity affects the community. U.S. Congressmen G.T Thompson (PA-05) and Dwight Evans (PA-02) were also among the participants at the listening session.

PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING 101 Healthy Franklin County partnered with the Mid-Atlantic Regional Public Health Center, University of Pittsburg, and the South Central Community Action Program to provide Public Health Training 101 to 51 participants. The purpose of the training was to increase understanding of how the social determinants of health affect population health and to also demonstrate that everyone has a role in improving public health.

HealthyFranklinCounty.org

Investing in our Community

In 2016, Summit Health’s Community Services department and Healthy Franklin County completed the journey of creating a Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP), an important first step in impacting the health of the community. This collective approach illustrates that it takes more than just a health system to have impact; it takes a formal process and the work of the entire community.

The three-year action plan, which is aligned with the 2015 Community Health Needs Assessment, is used to guide the work of the various Summit Health programs and initiatives as well as community-level task forces. Four task forces are comprised of representatives from community organizations and focus on the following priorities:

ACCESS TO CARE In collaboration with Healthy Franklin County partners, Keystone Health served 1,139 students during the second year of operations at its school-based clinic in Chambersburg Area Senior High School. The success of this clinic has spurred plans for expansion into other schools. Partners also explored how the lack of diversity and inclusion practices adversely impact access to care with certain populations and have identified strategies to start addressing those.

MENTAL HEALTH Healthy Franklin County partners worked to expand suicide prevention awareness in the county with an education campaign promoting resources and training available to the community. A wellness conference was coordinated by the Mental Health Association of Franklin/Fulton Counties (MHAFF) with over 120 attendees. Additionally, the MHAFF trained 554 people in Question, Persuade and Refer (QPR), an evidence-based suicide prevention training program available to anyone in Franklin County for free; 77 people completed the online version of QPR.

NUTRITION The Community Garden Work Group created a resource guide about how to start a community garden, completed a community garden interest survey in the Franklin County Housing Authority in Waynesboro, and supported the expansion of the NETwork Ministries community garden. The Food Insecurity Work Group gathered more data, including an inventory of backpack programs in Franklin County, to identify resource gaps. The work group also facilitated a pilot program between the Franklin County Housing Authority in Chambersburg and the Gleaning Project to bring produce to the community.

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY The Community Engagement Committee worked with partners to promote existing walking and running programs and created a physical activity resource guide, Get Fit Franklin County. The Built Environment Committee created a trails map and physical activity facilities map which will be made into an interactive format and made available on the Healthy Franklin County website. The Built Environment Committee also completed a feasibility study of bike-library pilot project.

SummitHealth.org 1716 2018 Annual Report

Mainstreet Waynesboro, Inc. Downtown Farmers Market: Market in the Park: The market, held for 20 consecutive Saturdays at Main Street Park from May 26 through October 6, offers residents fresh, local produce at reasonable prices. Presentations are held the first Saturday of the month on food preparation, and a community health nurse is available on the second Saturday of each month to answer health-related questions and offer free blood pressure screenings.

South Central Community Action Programs, Inc. – The Gleaning Project for Healthy Outcomes: This grant expands on the original outcomes from the 2017-18 grant with a goal of seeking additional growers, farmers, and community partners to further enable the program to glean more produce that will be distributed to additional families/individuals.

Chambersburg Memorial YMCA – LIVESTRONG at the YMCA: This grant provides a 12-week evidence-based program to help cancer survivors reclaim their health and well- being in a small group environment with a focus on physical activity.

Waynesboro Area YMCA – LIVESTRONG at the YMCA: This grant provides a 12-week evidence-based program to help cancer survivors reclaim their health and well- being in a small group environment with a focus on physical activity.

Chambersburg Memorial YMCA – LIVESTRONG at the YMCA II: This is an expansion of the LIVESTRONG at the YMCA program. Participants meet for a 90-minute session, twice a week. Three 12-week sessions are planned. Instructors perform functional assessments in week one and participants receive an individualized exercise program. This program is offered at no charge to participants.

Waynesboro YMCA – LIVESTRONG at the YMCA II: This is an expansion of the LIVESTRONG at the YMCA program. Participants meet for a 90-minute session, twice a week. Three 12-week sessions are planned. Instructors perform functional assessments in week one and participants receive an individualized exercise program. This program is offered at no charge to participants.

Noah’s House Recovery Homes – Recovery and Support Services: Noah’s House offers a home to 15 males in Franklin County conducive to long-term recovery through a loving, supportive environment. Noah’s House offers an atmosphere of accountability and support, navigating clients to supporting agencies that address drug or alcohol addiction, mental health, and physical needs. Noah’s House promotes long-term recovery through optimal opportunities that will result in change.

2018 Summit Endowment Grant Awards PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT:

Summit Physician Services Community Health WorkersThis grant supports two Community Health Workers, who serve as liaisons between health and social services, and the community, to facilitate access to services, increase health knowledge and self-sufficiency, improve quality and cultural competence of service delivery, and to close health-care gaps. With these goals, the workers focus on targeted populations in the community, specifically residents of the Towers of Falling Spring and diabetic patients with HgA1C greater than 9 percent.

ACTIVITY FOCUS

The Community Health Worker works in various geographical settings, with different age groups and backgrounds. Often, the Community Health Worker serves people who are underprivileged, and in areas where resources are limited. Their specific responsibilities may include:

Facilitating communication and empowerment in interactions with the health-care system

Helping individuals better understand their health and disease states and conditions

Linking people to health care and social service resources, advocating for local health-care needs

Visiting homes to check on individuals with specific health conditions

Delivering health education presentations to specific groups

Helping community members to complete applications to access health benefits

Providing health screenings, referrals, and information

RESULTS OF COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER’S EFFORTS AT THE TOWERS OF FALLING SPRING

78 health assessments have been completed for the 107 residents of the Towers, with the additional health assessments scheduled.

32 of these residents have decreased their BMI since October of 2017.

24 have lowered their blood pressure.

Out of 31 residents who had their cholesterol tested, 15 lowered their cholesterol and 13 lowered their triglycerides.

The Community Health Worker has completed 30 follow-up visits with residents of the Towers after being discharged from the hospital or Emergency Department.

The Community Health Worker reviewed the medical records of all the residents, and identified 82 residents who had not yet had an Annual Wellness Visit. Three Annual Wellness visits have been completed, and several more have been scheduled.

Transportation has been set up for two residents.

Four residents have been connected with the Lions Club’s Eye Glasses Assistance Program.

RESULTS OF HOME VISITS FOR DIABETIC PATIENTS WITH HGA1C GREATER THAN 9 PERCENT The HGA1C test is a common blood test used to diagnose type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and then to gauge how well a patient is managing their diabetes. The test is also called a glycated hemoglobin test or a glycosylated hemoglobin test. A normal range is between 4 and 5.6 percent. Levels of 6.5 percent and higher typically indicate a patient has diabetes.

189 patients contacted in total

34.4% have accepted services and are actively being seen.

27.5% declined services.

The remainder have not responded, although additional attempts to connect with them are being made.

Those who accepted services have been provided education regarding diet, physical activity, and medication, based on their treatment plans and needs identified during home visits.

Out of the individuals who received home visits, 83.1% had a HgA1C greater than 9 percent. Of this percentage, 35% have shown a decrease in their HgA1C and 41.3% decreased their number below 9 percent.

26 individuals had their HgA1C’s retested; three had decreased these levels.

Out of these 26:

Four completed mammograms

Two completed colorectal screenings

Four completed eye exams

Three completed their Annual Wellness Visit

One completed a Dexascan

Two completed foot exams

TOTAL FUNDING AWARDED IN 2018194,696$


Cancer is not a diagnosis that can be taken lightly, and it’s also not a one-size fits all disease. That’s why our focus isn’t treating the disease, it’s treating the patient.

NUMBER OF CASES BY CANCER SITEat Summit Cancer & Hematology Services, statistics from fiscal year 2017

EARLY DETECTION IS KEY FOR VIRTUALLY ALL TYPES OF CANCER. This year, Summit Health emphasized awareness, education, and screening programs. Real stories from Summit Health patients were shared across the community, as they felt inspired to encourage the community to know their risks, get screened, and to take control of their health.

He lost his daughter, Dawn, when she was only 29 years old to colon cancer. Now, he’s sharing his story to encourage others in the community to get screened. “You just need to get it done.”

“Colon cancer has a strong genetic connection to family. A colonoscopy is the best chance for us to see what is going on. The initial screening is recommended at age 50, but if there’s a family history, we should really see people sooner than that,” explained Andrew Lininger, certified registered nurse practitioner at Summit Gastroenterology.

Colon cancer is the most beatable and preventable cancer when detected early. Symptoms include abdominal pain and tenderness, diarrhea, blood in the stool, and weight loss.

Almost all colon cancers start in the lining of the colon and rectum.

“There’s no one single cause for colon cancer. All cancers in this part of the body begin as noncancerous polyps, which over time develop into cancer. In addition to family history, risk factors include age, diet, tobacco use, and inflammatory bowel disease,” said Lininger.

“If you have a family history, you need to get checked.” - William Myers of Greencastle

INSPIRING hope for survival

140

108

85

48

44

44

42

39

38

27

17

15

13

13

10

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140

Breast

Lung

Colon/Rectum

Lymphoma

Urinary Bladder

Prostate

Melanoma of the Skin

Kidney

Pancreas

Brain/Spinal Cord

Corpus Uteri - Carcinoma

Esophagus

Multiple Myeloma/Plasma Cell

Thyroid

Ovary

THIS YEAR, 85 PEOPLE IN FRANKLIN COUNTY WERE DIAGNOSED WITH COLON CANCER.


Tracy Fuqua, a 34-year-old mother of two, is a lot like many mothers in their early thirties; putting the needs of her children ahead of her own. Keeping up with the demands of motherhood can often come at a lapse in self-care, and Tracy said she found herself, too, putting things off, including self-breast exams because breast cancer wasn’t something she considered an immediate threat.

“For a lot of women, we don’t think it’s anything to worry about until our 40s,” she explained.

That all changed on Thanksgiving Day 2017 when Tracy scratched an itch on her breast. It was an itch that saved her life.

“This was totally out of the blue and unexpected,” she recalled. “I scratched an itch and felt a lump. Of course, since it was Thanksgiving, my doctor’s office was closed, but the very next day I called and made an appointment.”

After her OB/GYN confirmed there was a lump, Tracy was

sent to Rhonda Brake Shreiner Women’s Center for imaging, and eventually, a biopsy. Then came the earth-shattering news: Tracy, just 33 years old at the time, had stage-two breast cancer.

That’s when she met Dr. Takeyla Williams of Summit Breast Care Services.

“She was really confident; she told me, ‘we can fight this’. She never has made me feel like a patient. She makes me feel like a person. She told me she will do everything in her power to make sure I’m here for my kids,” Tracy remembers.

The SPOTme® Skin Cancer Screening Program is the American Academy of Dermatology’s longest-standing public health program. Since its inception in 1985, dermatologists have conducted more than 2.7 million free skin cancer screenings with more than 271,000 suspicious lesions detected, and more than 30,000 suspected melanomas. Millions of people have been educated about the importance of sun protection and early cancer detection through the skin cancer screening program. As a result, countless lives have been saved by identifying melanomas in their earliest, most treatable stage.

Though effective screening techniques for breast cancer and colon cancer have been widely used for many years, screening for lung cancer had never been proven effective. That changed when the results of a large trial designed to evaluate a lung-cancer-screening program were published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2011. The trial involved more than 53,000 patients, and the results were promising: Lung-cancer deaths were reduced by 20 percent in high-risk patients.

“The magnitude of this benefit is greater than the benefit of any other intervention for lung cancer, with the sole exception of smoking cessation,” says Dr. Peter M. Jablin, a pulmonologist at Summit Pulmonology.

The screening program uses yearly low-dose computerized tomography (CT) scans to monitor changes to a patient’s lungs. CT scans, a specialized type of X-ray that combines multiple images from different angles, help save lives by enabling doctors to detect lung cancers when they are smaller and potentially curable.

“A CT scan of the chest allows the detection of X-ray abnormalities that are very small – less than 6mm (1/4 inch),” says Dr. Jablin. “Even abnormalities as small as 2-3 mm can be detected reliably. Abnormalities in this size range are not detectable with a standard chest X-ray. Even if very small abnormalities are evident on a chest X-ray, they cannot be measured with dependable precision in order to determine whether the abnormality is remaining stable or growing.”

Many people have small nodules in their lungs, which are aftereffects of infections earlier in life. That’s why it’s important to do the annual screening. One of the things doctors look for is not simply whether there is a nodule, but how big it is and whether it shows any evidence of growth.

Lung cancer is strongly related to cigarette smoking: Only about 10 percent of all lung cancers occur in nonsmokers. Cigarette smoking also is associated with a dramatically increased risk of cancers of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, kidneys, ovaries, and bladder.

“Smoking cessation dramatically drives down the risk of many of the deadliest cancers,” says Dr. Jablin. “It also dramatically reduces the risk for heart attack, stroke, and the development of a destructive lung disease, COPD.”

Medical studies have shown that 25 percent of smokers who participate in a lung-cancer screening program are able to quit, compared to the national average of 5 to 7 percent.

The lung-cancer-detection rate from Summit Health’s low-dose CT program is consistent with the rates at large university centers. Since it began in 2015, Summit Health’s screening program has found 11 lung cancers and one esophageal cancer. None of the patients were experiencing symptoms.

“All of these patients would have become aware of their cancer at a later date when they had symptoms,” says Dr. Jablin. “But because most of the symptoms related to lung cancer are the result of progression of the cancer to other crucial structures of the body, the detection of lung cancer when it is not causing symptoms is the detection of cancer at an earlier stage when the likelihood of cure is much higher.”

IN MAY, CLOSE TO 60 COMMUNITY MEMBERS RECEIVED FREE SPOTME® SKIN SCREENINGS AT SUMMIT PLASTIC SURGERY AND SKIN CARE CENTER.

A SUMMIT HEALTH SCREENING PROGRAM HELPS DETECT LUNG CANCER EARLY, WHEN IT’S MOST TREATABLE

Dr. Peter M. Jablin Pulmonologist

THIS YEAR, 140 PEOPLE IN FRANKLIN COUNTY WERE DIAGNOSED WITH BREAST CANCER.

THIS YEAR, 108 PEOPLE IN FRANKLIN COUNTY WERE DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER.

TRACY FUQUA (LEFT) WITH DR. TAKEYLA WILLIAMS, BREAST SURGEON


Summit Health continues to make safety a top priority. Our organization has been on a journey to improve the overall culture of safety in the health system. Part of the cultural shift is not only ensuring staff know that bringing forth a safety concern will not result in punitive action, but instead will be celebrated.

The Great Catch Program and the Patient Safety Team Award are ways that staff actions to create a safer environment for healing are honored. PATIENT SAFETY TEAM AWARDThe Patient Safety Team Award was created to recognize clinical teams who have identified risks to patient safety and developed protocol to improve outcomes.

Teams were rated on:

Respect for People focus

Steps taken to achieve goal

Benefits achieved

Measurement/Learning from outcome data

Seven teams were selected as nominees:

C. difficile Team

Environmental Services Team

Rhonda Brake Shreiner Women’s Center Diagnostic Imaging Team

Summit Physician Services Concussion Team

Provider Resources Team

Waynesboro Hospital Pediatric Code Cart Team

Waynesboro Hospital Renovation Team

GREAT CATCH PROGRAMThe “Great Catch” program was developed to acknowledge team members who “caught” a safety issue before it reached the patient.

The results of this program have meant better care, improved communication, and better processes.

And the winner is...The Summit Physician Services Concussion Team for excellence

in improving patient safety!

Congratulations to this year’s Great Catch winners!

INSPIRING safer healing


It is our vision that Summit Health provides local, comprehensive care. That

means our neighbors don’t have to travel for the services they need. To fulfill

that vision has meant working hard to bring specialists to Franklin County to

deliver the services needed.

THIS YEAR, WE BROUGHT THE COUNTY’S ONLY DERMATOLOGIST AND ADDED ACUPUNCTURE AND MASSAGE THERAPY.

When many people think of needles, they think of pain. However, patients at Summit Pain Medicine have discovered needles can provide relief through acupuncture.

Theresa Ramsey has suffered from back pain for more than 15 years.

“When the pain started, I was told surgery would be the best way to fix the issue. I was not interested in having a long recovery, so I turned to acupuncture,” she explained.

Acupuncture is the practice of stimulating specific points on the body by inserting thin needles through the skin. Acupuncture is an ancient method of encouraging the body to promote natural healing and improve general health.

Summit Health began offering acupuncture treatment in 2017. For Ramsey, that meant she could get pain relief close to home.

“I went to two other places for acupuncture treatment, but I had to travel for that relief. My husband had to go with me, because I don’t like to drive that far,” said Ramsey.

Ramsey sees Dr. Heather Pauli, an osteopathic physician acupuncturist, every few weeks for treatments.

“I am very excited to be able to provide these services to Summit Health and to give the patients in Franklin County and surrounding areas another option in dealing with chronic pain and other ailments,” said Dr. Pauli.

“The biggest thing for me is the level of professionalism here, that I didn’t get anywhere else. Dr. Pauli is fantastic! She cares about patients and really strives to get to know you as a person,” said Ramsey.

Since getting her acupuncture treatments at Summit Pain Medicine, Ramsey says she is able to keep up with her two-year-old granddaughter.

“When you don’t have as much pain, it is easier to do more!”

Ramsey added. “When I leave treatment, I just feel so much better, spiritually, mentally, and physically. I love it!”

CHAMBERSBURG GRANDMOTHER FINDS PAIN RELIEF THROUGH ACUPUNCTURE

DR. HEATHER PAULI, OSTEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN ACUPUNCTURIST AT

SUMMIT PAIN MEDICINE (LEFT), WITH

ACCUPUNCTURE PATIENT THERESA

RAMSEY (RIGHT).

DR. RACHEL DAY, DERMATOLOGIST, EXAMINES

A PATIENT AT SUMMIT PLASTIC SURGERY &

SKIN CARE CENTER

INSPIRING local expertise


INSPIRING care, closer to home

“Summit Health’s mission is to provide local, comprehensive care to our

community. We want to provide the needed medical services to members

of our community in convenient locations. We are thrilled for the opportunity to be investing in the

Greencast le community and expanding our services here.”

- John Massimilla, COO and Vice President for Administration, Chambersburg Hospital

GROUNDBREAKING

CEREMONY HELD FOR FUTURE

GREENCASTLE MEDICAL

OFFICE BUILDING

In May, a groundbreaking ceremony celebrated the start of construction on a three-story, 45,000 square-foot medical office building to be built on Antrim Commons Drive.

The building will house a walk-in care facility as well as primary care and several specialty care practices, including orthopedics; podiatry; ear, nose, and throat; OB/GYN; lab; select imaging services; occupational health; and behavioral health.

Construction on the facility is expected to be complete by Summer 2019.

Please visit

SummitHealth.org/GMOB for more information and

updates on the building.


CHAMBERSBURG HOSPITAL

2018 Women’s Choice Award®

2018 American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines®-Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award

American College of Cardiology’s NCDR ACTION Registry Silver Performance Achievement Award for 2018

2017 Advanced Certification as a Primary Stroke Center from The Joint Commission

2017 American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines®-Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award

2017 Get With The Guidelines® - Heart Failure Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award

2017 Mission: Lifeline® STEMI Receiving Center – GOLD PLUS Achievement Award

American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) program accreditation

HEALTHGRADES AWARDS:

Recipient of the Healthgrades Distinguished Hospital Award - Clinical Excellence for 2 Years in a ow (2017-2018)

One of Healthgrades America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Coronary Intervention for 7 Years in a Row (2012-2018)

One of Healthgrades America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Orthopedic Surgery in 2018

One of Healthgrades America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Pulmonary Care for 2 Years in a Row (2017-2018)

One of Healthgrades America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Critical Care in 2018

WAYNESBORO HOSPITAL

2017 Truven Health Analytics 100 Top Hospitals

SUMMIT HEALTH EARNS RANKING OF 33 IN FORBES AMERICA’S BEST EMPLOYERS FOR WOMEN 2018 LIST

A group of Summit Health Senior Leaders: (FROM L TO R, SEATED) – Niki Hinckle, Senior Vice President of Physician Services, Barbara Rossini, Vice President for Planning and Community Relations, Sherri Stahl, Senior Vice President of Hospital Services, (FROM L TO R, STANDING) – Michele Zeigler, Vice President and Chief Information Officer, Melissa Dubrow, Chief Operating Officer, Waynesboro Hospital, Carolyn George, Vice President of Corporate Finance, Kimberly Rzomp, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Awards and Honors

INSPIRING excellence


Inspiring Hope for a healthier life Visit SummitHealth.org/Inspire to read stories about how Summit Health is inspiring hope in our community.


We are inspired every day by the generosity of the community we serve. Your charitable gifts touch patients’ lives.

* Denotes 1895 Club members+ Denotes 1922 Club members (1895 and 1922 Club members have committed a minimum of $10,000 over a maximum of 10 years.)

Bold denotes Physician Giving

Italics denotes Employee Giving (including Retirees)

INNER CIRCLE ($1,000+)

ANONYMOUS (2)American Lung Association of the

Northeast, Inc.Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Pam Anderson*+Chambersburg Area Hospital Auxiliary*BB&T Charitable Fund/The

Winston-Salem FoundationRobin and Alan BarrowsEmma G. Benedict Charitable TrustDenton W. Bream Charitable TrustOtis and Carol BrownMr. and Mrs. George P. Buckey+Michael and Kimberly Campell*Chamberburg Kiwanis FoundationChambersburg Hospital Lab EmployeesChambersburg Hospital Information

Services EmployeesChambersburg Hospital Quality

Improvement EmployeesChambersburg Hospital Medical StaffMs. Joanne CochranBobby and Sharon Combs*William Huston Craig FundThe Crawford FamilyLee Crawford Memorial Golf ClassicEstate of George W. CrookJanet L. Daniels*Dr. Michael S. Day and

Dr. Rachel A. Day*Margaret C. Diehl Endowed TrustGeorge E. and Margaret C. Diehl TrustMs. Melissa Dubrow+Greg and Debi Duffey+Dr. and Mrs. Joshua L. Dunklebarger*Betsie De Sena Family*Dr. Stephen and Tracie Flack*Franklin County Cyclists*Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Gabler III*

Shani Gadwaw, CRNPTravis and Carolyn George*Government Management

Services LLC*+Robert and Esther Grove Family

Foundation*Mr. Donald K. Hager, Jr.+Mr. R. William Happel*Heart Center of America, Inc.Ms. Betsy S. HarnishJanet E. and Edgar S. Hege

Memorial TrustTyson and Niki Hinckle*+Dr. Dave and Mrs. Angie Hoffmann*Peter J. Holdaway, DPMRose G. Holler Charitable TrustDr. Brian and Karen Holmes*Estate of Guy V. HooverDr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Hoover Family

Charitable Fund*James R. Hyatt Revocable TrustMr. Arthur J. KaniaBruce and Cindy Kehr*Estate of Marlin S. and Bertha C. KeneppDr. W. David Kent and Ms. Susan Taylor*Robert and Beverly Kranzler+Chambersburg Noontime Lions ClubDr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Lorentsen*Mr. Robert J. and Marie Mirabello

Lundy, Jr.*Drs. Gregory T. and Diana J.

Lyon-Loftus+Laszlo I. Madaras, MD, MPH, SFHM*Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Marks+Mr. and Mrs. Aldine D. MartinDr. and Mrs. Gerald MartinKelle and John Massimilla*Mr. and Mrs. David L. McClearyMildred H. McCleary Lead TrustPat and Doug McCulloh*Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McDermott IIIEstates of Mr. H. Kenneth Mellott and

Miss T. June MellottMr. Samuel H. and Mrs. Cindy R. MellottMenno Haven, Inc.Ms. Mary J. MiccicheMrs. Helen L. Moe*Mr. Carey Molloy and Dr. Christine Molloy*Dr. Frank and Mrs. Diana Mozdy*Carl A. & Nellie I. Naugle Foundation

Elmer E. Naugle FoundationWilliam and Diane Nitterhouse*Phyllis and W. Mickey Nye*Patrick and Pamela O’Donnell*+Orchards Corporation*Orrstown BankPA District 14-T LionsHelen E. Palmer Charitable TrustIra J. Porterfield TrustDavid and Cathy Puhl*Dr. Roger and Anne Robertson*Dr. Michael and Mrs. Barbara Rossini*Rotary Club of Chambersburg

FoundationMr. Joseph and Mrs. Marie RoyceBarb and Sam Runyon*Mr. and Mrs. Casimir L. Rzomp, Jr.*Mr. and Mrs. Rodger W. Savage+The Helen M. Scheller FundScotland Broncos Youth League Inc.Mr. Jeffrey Seiple*Mr. Samuel L. ShatzerAlexander and Carolyn ShearerJ. Ward Sleichter & Frances F. Sleichter

Memorial FundEstate of Anna H. SnivelyCaroline Shriver Snively TrustMr. and Mrs. Gary L. Stahl*Estate of Helen M. Stewart, M.D.Benjamin and Lauren Stonesifer*Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Stonesifer*Estate of Norma Jean StrassburgerMs. Deborah J. Strong*Summit HospitalistsSummit Physician Services EmployeesEstate of Ruth M. TarmanFlorence Reynolds Trail FundMrs. Jane L. TysonThe Vallow FamilyLara C. Verhoef, MSN, RN, CRNP, NP-C*Waynesboro Area Gala Cancer

Auction Inc.*+Waynesboro Hospital Auxiliary+Waynesboro Hospital EmployeesWaynesboro Hospital Laboratory

EmployeesWaynesboro Hospital Physical

Medicine DepartmentWaynesboro Hospital Quality

Improvement Department

Thank You TO OUR DONORS The following pages recognize contributors who made gifts or pledge payments between July 1, 2017, and June 30, 2018.

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC*+Lee and Teri Wenger*Morrow K. Wenger Charitable TrustMs. Susan L. WoodCharles Oaks Wood, Jr. & Carolyn

McDowell Wood FundThe Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. YeunMs. Michele R. Zeigler*

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE($500-$999)

ANONYMOUS(4)Harold and Dolores Brake*Mr. Arthur G. Bruaw, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Wade G. BurkholderChambers’ ApothecaryWanda M. CrillyMr. and Mrs. Larry E. DagenhartDick’s Cabinetry and Flooring, LLCMr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dunlap, Jr.The G. Leonard Fogelsonger FoundationFranklin County Government Wellness

ProgramP. Thomas and Linda GablerMs. Barbara H. GaydickNorman W. and Jean R. HarperDr. Bradley Heffner and Kelly HeffnerMr. Scott C. HippensteelBeatrice and John HoffmanHeather L. Holloway, RNMrs. Frances D. HumelsineDr. Iwona J. JanickaCol. (ret) and Mrs. Richard H. JohnsonMr. Jon L. JonesJake and Patty KaufmanDr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. LuttonBenjamin Franklin Council No. 404 Allied

Masonic DegreesDr. Mallory L. McClureBarbara MessnerDr. John K. MolesworthAndrew V. and Judith M. PapoutsisMrs. Carol E. ParsonsMr. Jeffrey A. Rapini*Larry and Patty RifeL. Michael and Donna J. RossDr. and Mrs. Arshad M. SafiDr. Benjamin L. SchellhaseDr. and Mrs. Robert E. SeyfarthDr. and Mrs. R. Lucas ShellyLt. Col. Helen A. Skiba-Powell, Ret.Sam and Marilyn SmallMr. Sanford D. SmithMr. and Mrs. Frank M. StearnMr. and Mrs. Lewis R. StenceDr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stewart IIIMr. Henry F. StickelStrickler Agency, Inc.

John and Carol Van HornRyan Walls Racing TeamDr. Carl WeissMrs. Eleanor E. WhelanTim and Susan YeunMrs. Brenda L. Zeger

BOARD CIRCLE ($150-$499)

ANONYMOUS (14)Dr. and Mrs. Francis K. AchampongMs. Heather AllenMs. Patricia A. Barbarowicz*Mrs. Betty L. BayerMr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Beck, Sr.Robert H. and Shirley C. BestMs. Linda BierMrs. Carolyn L. BoyerMr. and Mrs. Robert W. BrownMs. Beth BryantBuchanan Lioness ClubChambersburg Club, Inc.Mr. James E. CharltonMrs. Margaret C. ClarkeClean & Funny Comedy TourMs. Carolyn S. ClouserAnnie Coble FundMrs. Elva M. ConleyMr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Conrad, Jr.B. Richard and Carol CooperMr. Gene A. CorapiMrs. Madeline A. CorneliusMr. Angelo J. CostanzoDr. and Mrs. Kirk W. DavisMr. and Mrs. Eugene A. DeardorffMrs. Doris W. DemuthMrs. Melissa L. DickMr. and Mrs. William S. DickDick, Stein, Schemel, Wine & Frey, LLPDr. and Mrs. Mark P. DobishMr. and Mrs. Frank S. ElliottMr. and Mrs. Jack A. ElserDr. and Mrs. John G. EndersMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. EnglerthMs. Rosalyn K. EwanMr. and Mrs. Philip E. FagueDan and Amy FarnerMr. and Mrs. Bennett L. FarnerMrs. Elyse L. FislerMr. Charles A. FlemingMr. Ryan L. FritzHarold C. Gabler, Jr. and Vita GablerMr. G. Clifford GaymanDrs. Robert B. and Elizabeth A. GeorgeMr. and Mrs. William G. GeorgeMr. Paul D. GunderMs. Ann E. HaughMs. Jean M. Haugh

Eugene and Mary HawbakerMr. Raymond C. Hays, Jr.Ms. Linda L. HenryMr. and Mrs. Thomas HiggsMr. and Mrs. Jack E. Highberger*Mrs. Barbara C. HoffmanDr. and Mrs. Stephen J. HoloviakMs. Mary L. HolsingerHorn & Co. AppraisalsMr. and Mrs. Richard K. HoskinsonJohn and Louise HouptJohn and Nancy HullMrs. Sylvia G. HumphreyMatthew S. Hurley Auction Co/

Legacy RealtyDewey and Carol HutslerJohnson & Johnson Matching

Gifts ProgramMrs. Nada L. JordanMrs. Jill A. Keller-ReykaDiane M. Kemper, CRNPWilliam and Nancy KingMr. William S. KoserMr. and Mrs. Hugh W. KutzColleen M. KylorMrs. Barbara K. LawverBob and Sandy LewisMrs. Jennifer R. LindseyDon and Barb McBrideLeisa McCleafMelinda McIntireMrs. Betsy P. McKelveyMrs. Cathy J. McQuaitMr. Henry P. MeissnerMemorial Lutheran ChurchMr. D. Clifford Meyers, Jr.The Honorable Shawn D. Meyers and

Mrs. Nancy H. Meyers, Esq.Dr. and Mrs. C. Dennis MillerJoseph P. Mock, MDValerie Mongan, RN, PCCNMr. Robert P. MooreGolam Mostofa, M.D.Mr. and Mrs. David C. MummertMarilyn Murphy, RNMrs. Lauren MurrayMrs. Teresa J. NapierNellie R. Myers TrustMr. John S. Osen, Sr.Ms. Gina L. OswaldMrs. Cynthia L. Paino-WhiteThe Parker FamilyMs. Cheryl D. ParksMr. and Mrs. Paris A. PeetMrs. Heather L. PierreMr. and Mrs. Robert T. PilgrimJeffrey and Barbara PinkussohnKen and Cheryl PlummerMrs. Bonnie L. RaboldJohn and Diana Reinert

2017-2018 DONORS


‘

Jim and Barbara ReshMrs. Karen M. RillMrs. Heather R. RobinsonDr. and Mrs. John F. RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Paul RobinsonJeff Rock Consulting LLCM. James and Barbara RockRohrer Enterprises IncJohn and Paula SchafferMrs. Judith K. SchroederRoger and Linda SchwalmShippensburg Area Midget

Football AssociationMr. and Mrs. H. Lee ShowalterSue and Russ SmithDr. and Mrs. Stanton E. SollenbergerMrs. Jackie Stanton-HolscherMrs. Eunice G. StatlerJoseph N. and Elizabeth Y. StatlerDave and Beth StepheyMrs. Jennifer R. StevensStewart Title Co.Summit Health Accounting Department

EmployeesThe Richard H. and Judy M. Miller

Family TrustThompson Oil Co.Dr. Joseph and Donna ThorntonMrs. Christina J. TurnerDr. Mary Jane UrbanowiczVeralon Partners Inc.Lee and Frances WadelMilton and Marian WeaverMrs. Rudolf M. WertimeDr. Elizabeth L. WiestMr. Jonathan G. WilliamsDr. Gerald E. WillwerthRobert and Roberta WindemuthMrs. Jane H. Wingerd

Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. WissnerMargaret and William ZickMrs. Sarah K. Zimmerman

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS($1 - $149)

ANONYMOUS (87)Mr. William C. AbbottMr. and Mrs. Herbert F. AbenshonMr. and Mrs. John L. AckerMrs. Betty K. AddlemanJohn and Diane AgatePriscilla AlterAmazonSmile FoundationMr. Shemsu A. AmdetaRichard and Kaye AndersonMrs. Evelyn W. AngleAngela Austin Ms. Nancy R. BachtellJulle E. BarrMandy L. BaknerMs. Susan S. BaldassariMr. Timothy M. BanksMs. Tina M. BannonMr. Marlin L. Barnes and

Mrs. Jane E. PeatlingMs. Frances R. BarnhartMr. David M. BatailleMr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. BeardDr. Karen L. BeattyDarrell and Lesli BeaverMs. Carolyn S. BellEdward and Kay BellDonna and Chuck BenderMs. Linda A. BennerMs. Linda L. BerberichDr. Charles A. Berko

Mrs. Dortha J. BerndtMs. Leonora R. BernheiselMr. and Mrs. William T. BinghamThe Reverend and Mrs. Harold E. Bishop, Jr.Ms. Helen G. BissettMs. Betty L. BitnerMr. Michael Black, Sr.Lawrence M. and Violet N. BlakeOlga A. and Eric C. BlancMr. and Mrs. Norman L. BlubaughDr. Vincent J. BocchinoRobert and Diane BokinskyGlenn and Paula BondMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bonner, Jr.Mr. Garry M. BookMrs. Julie S. BootheThe Jack W. Bowers FamilyJoe and Chris Bradley and FamilyH. Donald and Cynthia BreiningerMr. Paul W. BrenizeMrs. Brandi J. BrennanMrs. Jean A. BrinserMr. Daniel E. BrookensMs. Amy G. BrownMr. and Mrs. John W. BrynerMr. and Mrs. Colby BurbankMs. Robin S. BurkettDr. and Mrs. Dean R. BurkholderMr. Harry D. BurnsMr. John D. Byers, Jr.Ms. Tammy S. ByersMr. and Mrs. John CaffarelliPastor and Mrs. Guy W. Camp IIIMr. and Mrs. James E. CampbellMr. and Mrs. Norman R. CannonMrs. Pepper L. CarbaughMr. and Mrs. Ronald A. CarbaughMrs. Beverly A. CardinaleMr. Rennis E. CarsonMrs. Shirley W. CartyMrs. Esther A. CarverMs. Meaghan J. CashdollarMrs. Celena H. CassedayMr. Thomas G. CassidyMr. and Mrs. Dennis R. CavenderMr. and Mrs. Cecil P. CessnaMichaela L. Chamberlain, R.N.Mrs. Penny S. ChilcoteMs. Anita E. ChuppMr. Christopher J. ChurchillMrs. Beatrice M. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Arthur G. ClaytonMs. Ladonna L. ClintonMark and Ginger ClutterMr. and Mrs. Anthony ColangeloMrs. Doris R. ColemanRonald H. and Mary Jane CollinsMs. Juanita J. CompMrs. Jean M. ConstableDale and Norma Jean Cook

The Longitudinal Integrated Clerkship scholarships funded through the Medical Academic Fund will build lasting relationships with medical students and provide opportunities and experiences. Christopher Legare (left) and Marylena Mizerak, 2018 LIC scholarship recipients.

Mr. Marvin A. CooleyMr. Tyler R. CooleyDiana Jones Cosey and Ray CoseyMs. Jessica W. CourtrightJames L. and Rae. M CraigDr. Max E. CreagerMr. and Mrs. Andrew C. CriderMr. and Mrs. Herbert L. CristMr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Crist IIMr. William E. CristMrs. Carol G. CryerMr. and Mrs. Charles A. CulbertsonMrs. Betty F. DanielTom and Jennifer DavisMr. and Mrs. John D. Davis, Jr.Ms. Kimberly S. DayRobert and Janet DeardorffMs. Cindy L. DeckerJody and Jeff DehartMr. and Mrs. Michael W. DelaneyMr. and Mrs. William G. DempseyMr. Robert E. DetweilerMs. Susan K. DevosMr. and Mrs. Duane M. DickeyMr. and Mrs. Charles B. DickinsonMs. Marie DiGiammarinoMrs. Mary Ellen DihelMrs. Sharon P. DintermanMs. Lisa L. DoughertyMr. Edward R. DoyleDavid and Carol DrakeMrs. Barbara K. DromazosDr. and Mrs. James F. DruckenbrodMrs. Emily M. DuffHarry and Ann Duggan, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. David R. DuncanMr. and Mrs. Michael J. EarlyMrs. Wendy EbersoleMs. Susan G. EdrisMrs. Margaret H. EierMr. Richard D. ElineMrs. Peggy A. ElliottMrs. Jeannette K. ErtlschweigerMr. and Mrs. Ronald J. EshlemanMs. Ida E. EustisDr. Heewa M. FarajMr. and Mrs. Thane S. FarmerMartina and Jim FeganMrs. Nickie L. FickelMrs. June B. FinafrockDr. Nathan W. FinchMs. Betty F. FischerMr. Edward J. FisherMs. Brandi M. FitchDr. and Mrs. Michael S. FitzpatrickMr. and Mrs. Carl R. FlohrBrian K. Fogal FamilyMr. and Mrs. Lincoln B. FogelsangerMs. Donna J. ForebackMr. Gary A. Foreman

Franklin County USBC, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. FranklinDr. and Mrs. William A. FreemanCharles and Earlene FrenchMr. Charles A. FretheimBarbara J. FunkMs. Janice GaibieMrs. Lauri L. GarlingMr. and Mrs. John H. GatesMr. and Mrs. Ray M. GeigleyMr. Lee W. GeisingerMr. and Mrs. Gary E. GeorgeMr. and Mrs. G. Walter GerholdDonald and Carolyn GigousDonna L. GilbertMr. Michael T. GillisMr. Robert D. GimmiMr. Paul R. GingrichMr. and Mrs. Sheldon A. GlessnerMs. Beth C. GodloveLois Jean GonderMs. Charlene L. GoodMr. and Mrs. Gregory L. GoodreauMrs. Judy GreenawaltDr. Melissa M. GrossEllen and William GsellMr. and Mrs. John W. GsellMrs. Elaine R. GullaArthur and Frances GuyerMs. Rebecca L. HallMs. McKenzie L. HannMs. Katherine D. HarglerodeDr. and Mrs. Robert C. HarperMr. and Mrs. Clifford HarryMrs. Charlotte HawbakerMiss Constance M. HeberligMs. Stacy R. HeckMary Ann and William HeefnerSylvia and Gordon HeidelbachMr. Wilbur S. HelmanMrs. Winifred HelmanJackie G. HenicleJoe and Phyllis HeringMrs. Maegen M. HessDan and Barb HigginsThe High FamilyMr. and Mrs. Warren E. HoffeditzMr. and Mrs. Richard E. HoffeditzMay, Andy, April and Andrew HoffmanMr. and Mrs. Robert M. HollarMr. Thomas J. HollensheadMr. and Mrs. Brenton A. HooverWilliam F. & Emma C. Gamble Hoover

Memorial FundMr. Robert S. HooverMr. Edward H. HopperHerman and Pamela HoppleMrs. Marilyn S. HouckMr. Donald G. HowardMr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hughes

Mr. George W. HullMrs. Janet L. HullMs. Cynthia L. HumbertMr. and Mrs. Charles E. HunseckerMrs. Ruby E. HykesReverend John A. Ile, Jr.Helen and Susan IsenmanMrs. Anna JacobMr. Jorge JimenezMr. and Mrs. Paul J. JonesMr. and Mrs. Lewis D. KauffmanMr. Ralph F. KecklerKaren A. Keefer, RNMrs. Tena M. KeeneyMrs. Linda C. KellerMr. and Mrs. Richard M. KellyMr. and Mrs. Charles M. KelsoMr. and Mrs. Costa N. KensingtonMs. Erin N. KeppleyMrs. Barbara A. KerchevalMelvin and Lucy KerlinMr. and Mrs. Glenn E. KernsMr. Charles R. KesslerMr. and Mrs. Rodney C. KewMrs. Joan A. KeyserMs. Susan J. KiteMr. and Mrs. Dale E. KlineMr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kline, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. KnepperMrs. Pamela A. KnepperMr. and Mrs. Norman W. KochNancy and Earl KreiderConny U. KrinerMr. Michael E. KuglerMr. and Mrs. Jacob A. LandisMr. and Mrs. Jerry LaneyDarlene and James LarimerMs. Frances LawrenceMr. and Mrs. Harry E. LawsonMr. and Mrs. Julio D. LecuonaMr. and Mrs. Ferree LeFevreMrs. Barbara S. LeiterMrs. Doris S. LesherMs. Jane E. LesherThe Reverend Frank Leslie and

Mrs. Jo Ann FritzDon and Marjorie LeyhMrs. Anna L. LightMs. Barbara LindseyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth LittlefordMrs. Heidi M. LockbaumMr. and Mrs. Reid LoftonPeter B. and Ann LoomisDon and Carol LoweryMr. and Mrs. John P. LucabaughDr. and Mrs. David J. LudwickMs. Michelle M. LushbaughKim Mack, E.D. TechMr. Daryl L. Mackey, Sr.Mrs. Tammy R. Maclay

2017-2018 DONORS


Mrs. Deanna M. MaginnisMrs. Anna B. MartinMrs. Charlotte M. MartinMs. Estelle M. MartinMr. and Mrs. Lester E. MartinMr. Antons MatisansDonald and Judy MayerMr. Carl A. McAfeeMr. and Mrs. Mearl McCleafMeg McCleafJim and Phyllis McCleafMrs. Mary E. McClureMrs. Victoria E. McCormickMs. Brooke J. McCullohMr. Gerald E. McCullohMr. and Mrs. William R. McHargueStanley and Lois McIntireMr. and Mrs. Harold R. McQuadeMrs. Linda M. McSherryMr. and Mrs. Daryl W. MellottMr. Hayes R. Mellott, Sr.Mrs. Jacqueline S. MellottMrs. Kimberly M. MellottMr. and Mrs. Joel K. MetzlerDean and Doris MeyersEdward and Anna Belle MeyersMrs. Helen MeyersMrs. Lois L. MeyersMrs. Martha L. MeyersDr. and Mrs. Eric C. MichaelMrs. Nancy H. MiddourMr. and Mrs. Jeryl C. MillerMrs. Cynthia R. MillerMrs. Linda L. MillerMrs. Denise R. MisnerMs. Arlene M. MollickMr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Monn, Jr.Mrs. Shirley M. Monn-MyersMrs. Barbara S. MontgomeryMr. and Mrs. Jerry L. MorganMs. Glendora R. MoulMs. Andrea L. MowenMrs. Alice B. MowerFred and Janet MoxleyGary and Daphne MurrayMrs. Esther M. MusserMr. and Mrs. Boyd C. MyersMr. and Mrs. Charles G. MyersMrs. Janet A. MyersMr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. MyersKathy NegronAbigail and Ann NewburgerCrist L. Newcomer family and

Barbara Dee Cooksey familyRick and Sharon NicarryMr. and Mrs. Richard NidelDr. and Mrs. Matthew A. NikoloffMr. Jeffrey W. NitterhouseDon and Deanna NolderMr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Norris

Mr. James E. O’BrienDr. John M. O’ConnorMr. and Mrs. Edward J. O’GaraMr. and Mrs. Arnold T. OlsonMrs. Margaret V. O’NeillMrs. Mary M. OrrMrs. Linda K. PaarWilliam and Judy PaesMr. and Mrs. James K. PalmisanoMrs. Pauline C. ParkMr. and Mrs. Johnny D. ParsonRamona and Robert ParsonsMrs. Elizabeth M. PatnychukMr. and Mrs. Gary W. PattersonPenn State Mont Alto Faculty and StaffMr. James H. PentzMs. Sharon E. PeppernickMrs. Amanda R. PerryMs. Deirdre L. PetersMr. Michael W. PetersonMr. and Mrs. Andrew Pintozzi, Jr.Dale and Anna PiperMr. and Mrs. Phillip M. PitzerMr. James R. PowellDr. and Mrs. James G. PribulaMr. and Mrs. John D. PriceMrs. Holly PuttMr. and Mrs. Terence L. PuttMr. Stephen RamusivichClifton and Carole RauReverend John L. Rauch and

Mrs. Joanne L. Hale-RauchMrs. Marilyn E. RaudabaughMr. and Mrs. Marcus A. RauhutMr. John A. Redding, Jr.Mrs. Jean W. ReichardRemco, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. RennerBeverly G. and Luman Rensch, Jr.Ms. Amber RephannMrs. Doris ReppMr. and Mrs. Richard F. RiceMs. Sara C. RidenourMs. Pepper A. RidillaMrs. Mary A. RifeReverend Dennis O. RinehartMrs. Charity RingquistMs. Tracy A. RobbinsMs. Eileen M. RoederMr. L. Edward RosenberryMrs. Patricia A. RosenberryMr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ross, Jr.Mrs. Nancy D. RuizMs. Anna M. RummelMr. Robert B. RunkMrs. Patsy G. SaberMr. and Mrs. Ronald L. SailhamerCharles and Rev. Dr. Dianne SalterKennie, Tina and Andy SandersMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schaefer, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. SchemelMr. and Mrs. Donn W. SchoonoverMr. and Mrs. Robert SchwalmMs. Kimberly M. ScottMrs. Lillian T. SeefeldtMr. James W. Seilhamer, Sr.Mrs. Jamie L. SelmanMrs. Krista L. SerpiMr. and Mrs. Ralph E. SeylarMr. David C. ShafferMs. Nicole A. ShafferMr. Guy W. ShankBill and Roberta ShankMr. and Mrs. David S. ShannonMr. Armin B. ShawDr. and Mrs. Robert E. SheepMr. Donald E. ShefflerEd and Aggie SherenskyMr. Donald L. Shetter, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. ShewEmily Shipley, RNGary and Rita ShoupMr. and Mrs. Rodney E. ShumanMr. Thomas ShuppMrs. Lois M. SiemerMr. and Mrs. Donald M. SigelMr. and Mrs. John A. SimekMr. and Mrs. Charles M. SiobergMs. Jeanne M. SmallMr. Charles R. SmileyMr. Job K. SmithMr. and Mrs. Mitchel P. SmithMr. William L. SmithMr. and Mrs. J. Christian Snavely IIIPhyllis and William SniderMs. Lisa K. SnyderMrs. Kathleen A. SolomonMrs. Bernice M. SolomonMs. Cynthia E. SonneMs. Bonnie A. SpeaksMr. and Mrs. Carl L. SpidelSusy and Ed SponsellerMs. Kaleb R. SpoonhourMr. and Mrs. Harold L. St. ClairMr. and Mrs. Richard K. StatlerEdward and Diana SteckelMrs. Pamela O. SteeleMr. and Mrs. Larry H. StengerMr. and Mrs. Robert G. StengerMr. Arthur C. StephensBarbara and Brian Stephens, Roberta Stahr, and Dr. Karen BeattyMr. and Mrs. George F. Stine, Jr.Don and Angela StoopsMr. and Mrs. William G. StormsMr. Eric Stouffer and Mrs. Bonita ZehlerMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. StraitMs. Linda E. StrandMrs. Susan A. Strimel

Summit Healthcare Careers Institute Students

Ms. Chiu-Chin SunSunnyHill Properties Real Estate/

Tanya K. NitterhouseEvan J. Sutton, RNMr. and Mrs. Robert N. Tarner, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. ThimganBarry and Raetta ThomasMrs. Nancy E. ThomasJudy McGee TimmonsMr. and Mrs. Robert L. TopperMrs. Carolyn S. TostenMr. and Mrs. David R. Turner IIIMs. Laura J. UmbrellMr. and Mrs. Jay T. UppermanMrs. Patricia H. VanscyocMrs. Dolores G. VarnerMr. and Mrs. Strauss M. VinsonTony and Betty VydraMr. Elvin C. and Mrs. Margaret

M. WagamanMs. Hannah E. WagamanMaggie and Brad WallaceMrs. Reba E. WallisMr. and Mrs. Clifford C. WarrenMrs. Lillian D. WatkinsMs. Angela Grove WeaglyMrs. Jaime R. WeaseMs. Jennifer R. WeaverWeis Markets, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Welker

Mrs. Monica M. WellerMr. and Mrs. J. Nelson WengertCharles E. and Ethel L. WestMr. Jesse D. WhitneyMs. Lori M. WilliamsWilson School of Gymnastics & Dance/

Mr. Rod BurdgeEldon and Martha WingertMs. Meg H. WissingerMr. Ronald D. WolffMs. Kathleen L. WolfingerDr. and Mrs. Samuel WooMr. and Mrs. Arthur E. WoodsMr. and Mrs. James P. WoolfCarroll and Jane WrightNina Wyatt, BSN, RNMr. and Mrs. Harold E. YeagerMr. and Mrs. Sanford M. YoderMr. and Mrs. Shaun M. YoungDr. Mahrouf YusifKristy Zeigler, RNMr. and Mrs. James W. Zumwalt

LEGACY SOCIETYMembers have indicated a charitableintention to Chambersburg Hospitalor Waynesboro Hospital throughtheir estate plans.

ANONYMOUS (2)Ms. Patricia A. Barbarowicz

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Beck, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. BrakeMr. and Mrs. Otis S. BrownMrs. Joy M. BrownMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. CarbaughMr. and Mrs. William S. DickMrs. Audrey S. EshlemanMr. and Mrs. John H. GatesMs. Barbara H. GaydickMrs. Sally M. GeorgeMrs. Lois Jean GonderMr. and Mrs. John R. HartleyMr. Raymond C. Hays, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. HighbergerMiss Edna M. HooverMs. Lin Ace HoskinsonMr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Kaufman, Jr.Dr. W. David Kent Mrs. Elva J. KroegerMrs. Anna B. MartinMr. Harold E. MillerMiss Louise C. MonackMr. and Mrs. Patrick W. O’DonnellMr. and Mrs. Harry L. OylerMr. and Mrs. Samuel RunyonMr. John V. RyffMr. and Mrs. William E. ShankMr. Rodney I. ShatzerMr. James L. SimmsMrs. Eunice G. StatlerMrs. Marie A. StatlerMr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Stence

Thirty-One Gifts Independent Consultants held a Chemo Comfort Totes fundraiser for patients at Summit Cancer & Hematology Services. Each of the 97 totes was filled with comfort items a cancer patient might enjoy while undergoing chemotherapy treatments. (Pictured left to right) Renee Pugh, Amber Tarman, Dr. John F. Robinson, Oncologist, Marilyn Murphy, Oncology Clinical Manager, Hilary and Keaton Conaway.

2017-2018 DONORS


Mr. and Mrs. David C. StepheyMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. StonesiferMs. Deborah J. Strong

HONORARIUM GIFTS

Krista L. Eckenrode, LPNNorman W. and Jean R. Harper

Betsie Figueroa-Cruz, FACC, M.D.Norman W. and Jean R. Harper

Mr. David H. and Rosalie N. Flack, Jr.In Honor of their 50th AnniversaryMs. Amy G. Brown

W. David Kent, M.D.Michael and Kimberly Campbell

Kevin J. Lorentsen, M.D.Mr. James E. Charlton

Kim MullerMrs. Marilyn S. Houck

John F. Robinson, M.D.Mrs. Susanne Sponseller

John and James ShieldsPhyllis and W. Mickey Nye

Mrs. Lois M. SiemerMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Siemer

Paul L. Yeun Pastoral Care FundAnonymousMs. Linda L. BerberichMr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Crist IIMrs. Barbara K. DromazosMs. Susan G. EdrisThe Reverend Frank Leslie and

Mrs. Jo Ann FritzMr. and Mrs. Ray M. GeigleyReverend John A. Ile, Jr.Don and Carol LoweryKelle and John MassimillaBill and Jane MorganDon and Deanna NolderMrs. Carol E. ParsonsRamona and Robert ParsonsMr. Marlin L. Barnes and

Mrs. Jane E. PeatlingDale and Anna PiperMr. and Mrs. Chris E. RennerReverend Dennis O. RinehartMr. and Mrs. Paul RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ross, Jr.Dave and Beth Stephey

Barry and Raetta ThomasMrs. Patricia H. VanscyocMr. and Mrs. J. Nelson WengertMr. and Mrs. Harold E. YeagerTim and Susan YeunMrs. Elisabeth W. Yeun

MEMORIAL GIFTS

John D. Ashby, M.D.AnonymousDr. and Mrs. John G. EndersDave and Beth Stephey

Mrs. Elizabeth K. BakerLarry and Patty Rife

Mrs. Joan T. BarraMs. Betty L. Bitner

Mrs. Robin L. BarrowsMr. Alan Barrows Ms. Denise BarrowsMs. Melissa DubrowMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. EnglerthChambersburg Hospital Information

Services EmployeesChambersburg Hospital Lab EmployeesTravis and Carolyn GeorgeDr. Dave and Mrs. Angie HoffmannKelle and John MassimillaMrs. Denise R. MisnerMr. and Mrs. Donn W. SchoonoverMs. Sherri StahlMaggie and Brad Wallace

Diana R. BittingDr. and Mrs. C. Dennis Miller

Mrs. Rosalie D. BowersMs. Susan S. BaldassariThe Jack W. Bowers FamilyMr. and Mrs. Anthony ColangeloMr. Michael E. KuglerBob and Sandy LewisDr. Frank and Mrs. Diana Mozdy Patrick and Pamela O’DonnellQuality Improvement Departments

of Chambersburg and Waynesboro Hospitals

SunnyHill Properties Real Estate/Tanya Nitterhouse

Mr. Robert D. Boyer, Sr.Mrs. Carolyn L. Boyer

G.B. and Mary CavenderMr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Cavender

Mrs. Roselee ChadwellDr. Frank and Mrs. Diana Mozdy

George W. CrookSam and Barb RunyonMs. Mary J. Micciche

Robert L. Fry, M.D.Dr. Carl Weiss

Mr. Harold C. Gabler, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. FranklinMr. and Mrs. Richard K. HoskinsonStrickler Agency, IncMrs. Jane H. Wingerd

Mrs. Deborah K. GoetzFranklin County USBC Inc.

Mrs. Bernice L. GolyaAnonymous (2)John and Diane AgateMr. Arthur J. KaniaMr. and Mrs. Costa N. Kensington

Ms. Bernetta E. HawbakerJeff and Barbara Pinkussohn

Mrs. Jennifer M. HollensheadMr. Thomas J. Hollenshead

Emil KehrBruce and Cindy Kehr

Mr. John R. KissingerLara C. Verhoef, MSN, RN, CRNP, NP-C

Mrs. Patricia B. Kochenour Chambersburg Noontime Lions ClubMrs. Judy GreenawaltMs. Betty F. FischerMrs. Maegen M. HessCol. (ret) and Mrs. Richard H. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Francis R. KnepperMrs. Mary E. McClureEdward and Anna Belle MeyersMrs. Helen L. MoeMs. Laura J. Umbrell

Aletha B. KohlerDr. Stephen and Tracie Flack

Mr. Ronald J. LockeDr. Frank and Mrs. Diana Mozdy

Mrs. Marie Mirabello LundyMr. and Mrs. Lewis D. KauffmanBG (ret) Robert J. Lundy, Jr.

Mr. James H. Malloy, Jr.David and Beth (Malloy) Stephey

Miyoko McAfeeMr. Carl A. McAfee

Agnes McBethDr. Frank and Mrs. Diana Mozdy

Bud and Vivian McCarthyBruce and Cindy Kehr

Mrs. Deone L. McCleafMr. and Mrs. Duane M. DickeyMs. Janice GaibieMrs. Lauri L. GarlingMr. and Mrs. Mearl McCleafJim and Phyllis McCleafDean and Doris MeyersPenn State Mont Alto Faculty

and StaffRohrer Enterprises Inc

Mr. Paul J. McCormick, Jr.Mrs. Victoria E. McCormick

Ms. Lu MerrimanDr. Stephen and Tracie Flack

Mrs. Barbara J. MyersChambersburg Hospital Medical StaffMay, Andy, April and Andrew HoffmanMs. Frances LawrenceDr. Frank and Mrs. Diana MozdyMs. Sara C. RidenourMs. Jeanne M. Small

Ms. Lucinda B. NorthMr. Charles A. Fretheim

Mrs. Dixie E. OliverNancy and Earl KreiderCrist L. Newcomer Family and Barbara Dee Cooksey FamilyRemco, Inc.Mr. Arthur C. Stephens

Jennifer A. PoeWeis Markets, Inc.

Pete PorterDr. Stephen and Tracie Flack

Dr. Ted F. RaboldDr. Karen BeattyMr. and Mrs. Richard E. CornellMartina and Jim FeganMr. R. William HappelHelen and Susan IsemanJennifer Lindsey

Mrs. Helen MeyersDr. and Mrs. Eric C. MichaelDr. Frank and Mrs. Diana MozdyMr. and Mrs. John D. PriceMrs. Patsy G. SaberMrs. Susanne SponsellerBarbara and Brian StephensRoberta Stahr

Mr. David A. RaymerSusan L. Wood

Ms. Jean ReymerMichael and Kimberly Campbell

Helen and Larry RifeLarry and Patty Rife

Mrs. Sally A. SausermanMr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Kauffman

Mr. Donald E. ShefflerMr. James W. Seilhamer, Sr.

Mr. Ronald L. StoneMr. Donald E. Sheffler

Richard W. StrongMs. Deborah J. Strong

Ms. Marilyn M. TuckerMr. and Mrs. James K. Palmisano

Mrs. Leah W. VallowThe Vallow Family

Mr. William M. WhelanMrs. Eleanor E. Whelan

Mr. James R. WhiteLawrence M. and Violet N. BlakeMr. Robert E. DetweilerBarbara J. FunkDonna L. GilbertMrs. Nancy H. MiddourMs. Arlene M. MollickMrs. Margaret V. O’NeillMr. Stephen RamusivichEd and Aggie Sherensky

Mrs. Jean B. WiseMr. and Mrs. Norman R. CannonMark and Ginger Clutter

Mr. John C. YoungWanda M. CrillyMr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Kauffman

Mr. Kirby ZimmelMs. Mary L. Holsinger

KRISTIN RUNYON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP*Denotes Benefactor

ANONYMOUS (7)*Mr. Irvin R. AndersonDr. Thomas and Mrs. Pam Anderson* Ms. Angela L. AustinMs. Tina M. BannonMs. Patricia A. Barbarowicz*Mr. Albert H. Barrows*Darrell and Lesli Beaver*Mr. Charles A. Berko*Ms. Helen G. BissettDr. Vincent J. Bocchino*Otis and Carol BrownMr. John D. Byers, Jr.Mrs. Pepper L. CarbaughBev Cardinale*Mr. Rennis E. Carson*Ms. Meaghan J. CashdollarChambersburg Hospital Medical Staff*Anita ChuppMrs. Doris R. ColemanMr. Arthur L. Conrad, Jr.*B. Richard and Carol Cooper*Estate of George W. Crook*Mrs. Carol G. CryerMrs. Betty F. Daniel*Robert and Janet Deardorff*Jody and Jeff DehartDr. and Mrs. Mark P. Dobish*Ms. Lisa L. Dougherty*David and Carol Drake*Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dunlap, Jr.*Dr. and Mrs. John G. Enders*Mr. Thomas M. EnglerthDr. Nathan W. Finch*Brian K. Fogal Family*Mr. Gary A. Foreman*P. Thomas and Linda Gabler*Mr. Lee W. GeisingerDrs. Robert and Elizabeth George*Donald and Carolyn GigousEllen and William GsellMrs. Elaine R. GullaMs. Ann E. Haugh*Mrs. Charlotte Hawbaker*Eugene and Mary Hawbaker*Mr. Raymond C. Hays, Jr.*Mrs. Barbara C. Hoffman*Beatrice and John Hoffman*May, Andy, April and Andrew HoffmanHeather L. Holloway, RN*Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hughes*Mr. George W. Hull*Dewey and Carol Hutsler*Dr. and Mrs. James F. Druckenbrod*Col. and Mrs. Richard H. Johnson USA Ret*

2017-2018 DONORS


Jake and Patty Kaufman*Karen A. Keefer, RNMr. Richard M. KellyDiane M. Kemper, CRNP*Melvin and Lucy Kerlin*William and Nancy King*Ms. Frances LawrenceMrs. Barbara K. Lawver*Bob and Sandy LewisDr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Lorentsen*Mr. and Mrs. John P. LucabaughTammy MaclayMr. Carl A. McAfee*Dave McCleary*Mrs. Cathy J. McQuait*Mrs. Linda M. McSherry*Mrs. Dorothy H. MellottMr. Samuel H. and Mrs. Cindy R. Mellott*Barbara Messner*Ms. Mary J. Micciche*Mrs. Helen L. Moe*Valerie Mongan, RN, PCCN*Mrs. Alice B. MowerMrs. Teresa J. Napier*William and Diane Nitterhouse*Mr. John S. Osen, Sr.*Mr. Johnny D. Parson*Ken and Cheryl Plummer*John and Diana Reinert*Ms. Amber RephannJim and Barb Resh*Ms. Sara C. RidenourLarry and Patty Rife

Mrs. Charity RingquistDr. Roger and Anne Robertson*Mrs. Heather Robinson*Dr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson*Mrs. Patricia A. RosenberryL. Michael and Donna J. Ross*Roy William Happel Charitable Fund*Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Marie Royce*Ms. Anna M. Rummel*Mr. Robert B. RunkSam and Barb Runyon*Mrs. Kimberly M. RzompDr. Benjamin Schellhase*Mrs. Judith K. Schroeder*Roger and Linda Schwalm*Ms. Kimberly M. ScottMr. David S. ShannonMr. Samuel L. Shatzer*Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Shuman*Mrs. Karen E. Sioberg*Ms. Jeanne M. Small*Sam and Marilyn Small*Mr. and Mrs. J. Christian Snavely*Lisa K. Snyder, RN, CCRNDr. Stanton E. Sollenberger*Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Stahl*Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Stearn*Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Stence*Mrs. Jennifer R. Stevens*Don and Angela Stoops*Ms. Deborah J. Strong*Evan J. Sutton, RNJudy McGee Timmons

Teri and Lee Wenger*Dr. Gerald E. Willwerth*Wilson School of Gymnastics & Dance/

Mr. Rod Burdge*Dr. Samuel Woo*Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Woods*The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Yeun*Mrs. Lauren F. YoungDr. Mahrouf Yusif*

GRATEFUL PATIENT PROGRAM - DOCTORS DAY 2018These tributes support our hospitals, special programs, and vital health care services for our community.

Dr. George W. Baker, Jr.Mrs. Georgianna L. Hoffeditz

Dr. H. Wallace BrubakerMrs. Noreen O. Koch

Dr. Michael R. CashdollarMr. John S. Osen, Sr.

Chambersburg Hospital Medical StaffMr. Dennis R. CavenderMrs. Martha L. Meyers

John S. Osen, Jr. (left) and Barb Runyon | John Osen has supported the Kristin Runyon Memorial Scholarship since 2010. He never met Kristin, but considers it an honor to give in her memory. Helping local students secure their Registered Nursing degree gives John a great deal of satisfaction.

Dr. Cho ChoMs. Helen E. BryantMs. Marie DiGiammarino

Dr. Rose M. DagenMr. Robert G. Stenger

Dr. Donald P. DeLorenzo, Jr.Mrs. Evelyn W. AngleMrs. Mary A. Rife

Dr. Betsie Figueroa CruzAnonymous

Dr. Stephen B. FlackMr. William G. Storms

Dr. Aaron E. GeorgeMrs. Wilma L. Carbaugh

Dr. Louis L. GlassMrs. Mary A. Rife

Dr. Margery A. GordonDr. Mary Jane Urbanowicz

Dr. Fawaz Z. HakkiMr. Robert G. Stenger

Ms. Eileen L. HissongAnonymous

Dr. David A. HoffmannMrs. Daphne P. Murray

Dr. Anthony G. JohnsonMr. Glenn E. KernsMr. David C. Shaffer

M. Farooq Khokhar, M.D.Ms. Meaghan J. Cashdollar

Mr. Anthony J. ManneyMr. James E. Campbell

Dr. Thomas P. OrndorfMrs. Demaree D. Deardorff

Dr. Timothy T. OwolabiMrs. Daphne P. Murray

Dr. Anthony E. PattersonMr. William C. Abbott

Dr. Heather Ann PauliMr. Bobby L. Combs

Dr. Paul J. QuesenberryMrs. Sharon P. DintermanMrs. Ilona I. Laney

Dr. Jehanzeb QureshiMrs. Lori A. Turner

Dr. Stephen J. RettigAnonymous

Dr. Roger J. Robertson Mr. Daniel D. HigginsMrs. Mary Jane MorganMr. William K. Snider

Dr. John F. RobinsonAnonymous

Dr. Arshad M. SafiMr. John L. AckerMr. Charles A. FlemingMrs. Barbara A. Vinson

Ms. Lori A. SpenceAnonymous

Dr. Mark A. SwartzMrs. Patricia H. Vanscyoc

Dr. Aylmer C. TangMr. Daryl L. Mackey, Sr.

Dr. Robert J. TernesMr. Robert W. BrownDr. Max E. Creager

Dr. Robert J. TernesMrs. Phyllis C. Wertime

GARDEN OF LIFE

Richard L. Behan, D.D.SMr. Herman W. BrubakerRobert L. Fry, M.D.Dr. Jose GalindoBruce V. Gronkiewicz, M.D.Mrs. V. Helen KentMrs. Barbara J. MyersMr. Samuel M. SollenbergerMrs. Margaret A. SteinourMs. Virginia H. Vickers

INKIND

AE Bounce House Rentals, LLCAlpha Phi-Theta Xi ChapterAmanda J. WongAmber N. TarmanAmerican Heritage Girls Troop PA0287Arlene M. Miller

Barbara W. PetrucciBlue Knights Motorcycle Club -

Chapter PA 25Brenda C. BogleyBrother’s PizzaC. Thomas StoverCafe del SolCaledonia Golf ClubCamp LiahonaChambers’ ApothecaryDenise B. BarrowsElizabeth T. BurbaFranklin County Fiscal DepartmentFranklin County Reading CouncilGartenberg JewelryGiant Food Store - ChambersburgGiant Food Store - WaynesboroGirl Scout Troop 80067Girl Scout Troup 80066Good-ta-GoHilary S. ConawayJeffrey A. RapiniJohn A. LeetiKristina H. ClapperL.A. CamerasLinda SappingtonMaddy M. KeiperMain Street DeliMartin’s FoodsMeraki Salon & SpaMission of ComfortMOD PizzaNaomi MartinOlive GardenPat & Carla’s Italian EateryQuilts for Kids, Inc.Rain Tunnel Car WashRenee M. PughRosalie’s Fab GrillSharlene D. YoungShawntae S. JohnsonShippensburg First Church of GodSouth Cumberland Fiber GuildStarbucksT. Toe Thane, MDThe Butcher ShoppeTotem Pole Playhouse, Inc.Virginia L. DelaneyWestern Maryland JeepersWindy Knoll Farm MarketZoe’s Chocolate Co.

2017-2018 DONORS


The Greek root of “philanthropy” means love of mankind. Lew and Lucille Stence have a lifetime of serving and caring for people through Lucille’s nursing career, charitable giving, and their collective volunteer service.

Lucille worked for York Hospital for 24 years, rising through the nursing ranks from staff nurse to Assistant Director of Nursing. In 1974, Lucille joined Chambersburg Hospital as Director of Nursing and the couple moved to Chambersburg. Lew worked for the Toledo Scales Company in Sales and Service for 24 years before serving for 15 years at Gibbles.

Lucille made hospital history as the first woman promoted to a vice president position in 1982 and began overseeing patient services. She paved the way and opened doors for many women who now hold senior management positions in the hospital. She was promoted again in 1991 to become Chambersburg Hospital’s Vice President for Professional

Services, a role from which she retired after 20 years.

Lew and Lucille exemplify service to others by means of their time, talents, and treasures. They love Chambersburg and the organizations that support and enrich the lives of their fellow citizens. They have served on countless community and nonprofit committees, and have been board members for numerous charities and fundraising campaigns.

The Stences have made regular and generous gifts to Chambersburg Hospital over the last five decades, supporting capital campaigns, the annual fund, and nursing scholarships. They are also Legacy Society members, and have included the hospital in their estate plan. Lucille and Lew are among the hospital’s strongest advocates and ambassadors.

We are grateful for their support and partnership.

Congratulations, Lew and Lucille!

2018 PHILANTHROPISTS OF THE YEAR

WHY CONSIDER A CHARITABLE GIFT?Your generosity is our greatest blessing. Your charitable gifts have a direct impact

on resources such as life-saving cancer and cardiology services, state-of-the-art technology and equipment, and patient-centered facilities.

Your charitable gifts truly matter. It's a worthwhile investment for you and your community, not only for today, but for years to come.

SummitHealth.org/Giving

Summit Health

Nancy Meyers, EsquireChair of the Board

R. William HappelVice Chair of the Board

Members:J. Edward Beck Jr., EsquireDemaree DeardorffPhilip FagueDick MarksNancy MeyersPatrick O’Donnell (President)Cheryl PlummerRoger Robertson, MDRodger Savage (Secretary)Paul Schemel, EsquireJoseph Thornton, MD

Summit Physician Services

Rodger Savage Chair of the Board

Adelina Palade, MD Vice Chair of the Board

Members: Marie BeckH. Wallace Brubaker, MDValorie DickR. William HappelPeter Holdaway, DPMKevin J. Lorentsen, MD (Secretary)Rebecca Newcomer, CRNPPatrick O’Donnell (President)Kimberly Rzomp (Treasurer)

Chambersburg Hospital

Cheryl PlummerChair of the Board

Suzanne Trinh, EsquireVice Chair of the Board

Members:Joanne CochranJoshua Dunklebarger, MDW. David Kent, MDPaul LukaPatrick O’Donnell (President)Cheryl PlummerRobert Pyatt, MDJeff ReederL. Michael RossMichael StarrJohn Van Horn (Secretary)

Waynesboro Hospital

Paul Schemel, EsquireChair of the Board

Joseph Stewart, DOVice Chair of the Board

Members:Francis Achampong, PhDJohn BlubaughGreg DuffeyFrank ErvinLisa Higginbotham, MDStephen Holoviak, PhD (Secretary)Patrick O’Donnell (President)Robert Pyatt, MDJames RockBonnie Zehler

BOARDS OF DIRECTORS

Dr. Thomas AndersonVice President for Medical Affairs and Chief Medical OfficerSummit Health

Melissa DubrowVice President Operations, Chief Operating OfficerWaynesboro Hospital

Elyse FislerVice President for Patient ServicesSummit Health

Niki HinckleSenior Vice President of Physician ServicesSummit Health

Dr. David HoffmannChief Clinical OfficerSummit Health

John MassimillaVice President for Administration, Chief Operating OfficerChambersburg Hospital

Patrick O’DonnellPresident and Chief Executive OfficerSummit Health

Barbara RossiniVice President for Planning and Community RelationsSummit Health

Kimberly RzompVice President and Chief Financial OfficerSummit Health

Sherri StahlSenior Vice President of Hospital ServicesSummit Health

Michele ZeiglerVice President and Chief Information OfficerSummit Health

SENIOR MANAGEMENT

Inspiring Hope for Giving Back

CHAMBERSBURG HOSPITAL112 N. Seventh St.Chambersburg, PA 17201(717) 267-3000

WAYNESBORO HOSPITAL501 E. Main St.Waynesboro, PA 17268(717) 765-4000

SUMMIT PHYSICIAN SERVICES785 Fifth Ave., Suite 3Chambersburg, PA 17201(717) 263-9555

SummitHealth.org |

Local, comprehensive care; inspiring hope for a healthier life.

Documents

2018 ANNUAL REPORT - WellSpan Health formerly Summit Health · 4 2018 Annual Report SummitHealth.org 5 Following a long history of collaboration for the benefit of our communities,