4years of care - WINTER 2020 - Hospice & Community Care
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WINTER 2020
4
years
of care
Celebrating 40 Years
of Care
Get to Know One of
Our Earliest Employees
The Evolution of
Hospice Care
News & Notes
Remembering
Expressing Grief, One Those We Love
Brush Stroke at a Time
2
4 years
of care
Celebrating 40 Years of Care
Your Care. Your Community. Your Hospice.
With the help of community
Hospice care is not about dying or viewed as a failure, it is about professionals and a volunteer nurse
who recognized the strife of caring for
receiving quality care to live for every last moment. her own mother at end of life, Hospice
& Community Care came to fruition.
In March of 1980, just a month
“Our technological success has been Getting Started after Reverend Wilson lost his own
bought with a price,” wrote Reverend In an excerpt from Terminal Candor, battle to cancer, Hospice of Lancaster
Donald Wilson. “A can-do culture has Reverend Wilson wrote that… “As County cared for its first patient.
conspired with our human inclination I come to the end of this writing, I In 1980, the organization cared for
to believe the good news and sweep find myself with a consensus and a 45 patients. Forty-five families whose
the bad under the rug. If we will, as conviction. The consensus is that of mother, sister, father and daughter
openly as we can, face the possibility all the subjects we have discussed that would not suffer through the end
of death, we may break down some of one drawing the most interest has of their lives, but instead live. Live
the isolating walls that a false sense of to do with the prospect of a Hospice pain free, live with the support of
‘failure’ has put up.” program for Lancaster County. It having a medical professional they
Hospice care is not about dying or would seem that the idea of an open could call on day or night. Live those
viewed as a failure, it is about receiving approach to dying, which hospice care final days, weeks or months, focused
quality care to live for every last moment. represents, gives us the opportunity to on family and setting goals on what
The Reverend Donald C. Wilson, one of bring our fears and hopes about dying they would like to accomplish, not
the founders of Hospice & Community into a manageable focus. That our focused on dying.
Care, saw the value of the present death or that of dear ones might come
This is how Hospice of Lancaster
moment and wanted to use his personal out of the closet and that it could take
County, now Hospice & Community
experience with a life-limiting illness place in surroundings of both comfort
Care, started—bringing comfort and
to get our community talking openly and communication somehow brings
care to patients and families facing
about end-of-life care and the desire our dying into the scope of living.
end-of-life.
for everyone to have, as he called it, an Thus, a hospice represents not just a
“appropriate” or “good” death. Continuing Our Growth
place for the terminally ill, but quite
apart from any individual’s needs to go In the organization’s first full year
To start the conversation, Reverend
there, it stands as an entire community’s of operation, Hospice of Lancaster
Wilson wrote a series of essays
fresh approach to dying. I see, in short, County cared for 45 patients with
for Lancaster Newspapers, entitled
a consensus grown toward that end. two staff members and six volunteers.
Terminal Candor, focused on end-of-
That consensus needs discussion by all Forty years later, we care for more
life care and the need for a hospice
of us —physicians, nurses, hospitals than 550 patients a day and employ
program in our community. In those
and nursing home administrators, more than 400 people. We went from
articles Reverend Wilson asked the
clergy, social workers, lawyers, and all providing grief support to a few in our
community to contemplate their own
who are willing to acknowledge our one community to nearly 9,000 adults,
mortality and the life they would
common bond—mortality.” teens and children in 2019.
wish to live, after finding out their life
is limited.
3
And, we went from serving solely In addition, the organization saw Care’s services will continue to grow
Lancaster County to now caring for growth in its services to meet the and evolve.
people in Lancaster and York counties, growing demand for end-of-life care— One thing that will always remain a
and parts of Adams, Berks, Chester, from Supportive Care to Palliative Care, constant, though, is that Hospice &
Cumberland, Dauphin and Lebanon from Hospice Care to Grief Support. Community Care will continue to
counties. The organization has grown And, as patients’ needs change and provide personalized care and comfort
to have locations in Lancaster, Mount with continued advancements in to help patients and families live better
Joy and York. technology, Hospice & Community with serious illness through end of life.
40 Years from Now: Leaving a Legacy for Future Generations
Just as our community was the foundation for the start of Hospice of Lancaster County in
1980, our community continues to be a driving force behind the organization’s growth over
the past 40 years. Without the support of the community, we would not be the hospice
provider that we are today.
Because you have cared about the sustainability of Hospice & Community Care, your
generosity and forethought to invest in our future has been a key to our success and
growth. As we celebrate this 40th anniversary milestone, we strive to ensure that Hospice &
Community Care continues its care indefinitely by unveiling a 40th Anniversary Endowment
Campaign. Gifts made to this campaign will be used toward patient care and comfort for 40
years and beyond.
For more information or to make a gift to Hospice & Community Care’s 40th Anniversary
Endowment Campaign, please visit www.hospicecommunity.org or contact Amy Lewis,
Director of Philanthropy, at (717) 295-3900 or alewis@hospicecommunity.org.
4
Get to Know One of Our
Earliest Employees
Hospice & Community Care’s more than 400 employees go above
and beyond each day for our patients and families. All of our team
members, regardless of their roles and disciplines, make a significant
impact in the lives of our patients and their families, and we are
shining a spotlight on them. In each edition of Hospice Horizons, you
will meet a team member who is living out our mission.
A
s we celebrate our 40th Hospice & Community Care. While first started as an organization many
anniversary we can’t help but change can be scary for some, Tracey of our patients had been diagnosed
pause to recognize the reason shared that she is proud to be a part with cancer; now no two patients are
for our longevity and reputation, of an organization and industry that alike and no illness is alike. With
our staff. In 1980, we started with a was small and that is now nationally more complex terminal diseases,
few community professionals and a recognized. nurses now need to know a great deal
volunteer nurse; today we have grown “Hospice care overall is now more and education is huge. Hospice
to more than 400 employees. Thank recognizing that all disciplines & Community Care is fortunate
you to our team! are important in the care of a to have an internal education
Throughout this growth, there has patient,” commented Tracey who department.”
been an employee who has been with is a Registered Nurse. “A lot of She shared that clinicians are finding
Hospice & Community since nearly the care that hospices provided that family caregivers are savvier
the beginning, and who has played in the beginning were focused on and go online for answers, resulting
a role in helping to build a Home nursing. As the industry grew, other in higher expectations in their loved
Hospice program that is exceptional. disciplines became so important. one’s end-of-life care. And, Tracey
Tracey Wheatley has been working And, during this transition, we experienced that firsthand recently
at Hospice & Community Care for [Hospice & Community Care] were in when she was no longer just an
35 years and began as a field nurse the forefront of the industry. We had a employee, but a patient family.
and case manager with six other part-time bereavement counselor and “If you’re a clinician in the hospice
team members. Today, she serves as a volunteer chaplain.” industry you understand what hospice
our Director of Home Hospice since Tracey has also seen changes in is medically,” shared Tracey. “But,
2015, leading our Home Hospice team the field of nursing over the last 35 being part of my dad’s caregiving team
in providing excellent hospice and years. “Technology and medications taught me more about what hospice
end-of-life care for all patients, family have played a significant role in the really is. We know that hospice
members and caregivers. healthcare industry,” shared Tracey. individualizes care for each patient’s
Throughout her career Tracey has “People are being kept alive longer wishes and needs, but it really goes
witnessed firsthand the changes and getting much sicker, resulting in beyond that and individualizes the
within the hospice industry and at more end-of-life care needs. When we needs of each family member.”
5 So, with all of these changes, what are there for one another, and I am his two daughters while Johnny Cash does Tracey enjoy most about proud to say that I work at Hospice & was singing ‘You are My Sunshine’ in working at Hospice & Community Community Care. the background,” shared Tracey. Care? “I get to work with excellent “My dad died with our mother This is what Hospice & Community staff,” she shared. “Everybody comes whispering in his ear how much she Care is all about, and this is why to work wanting to do the best that loved him and the unbelievable life Tracey has been with us for 35 years. they can. As team members, we and experiences that he gave her and
6
Expressing Grief, One Brush
Stroke at a Time
Children Use Art on their Grief Journey
“I
liked that I was around other kids
who lost a loved one,” shared
Katie, an 11-year-old Coping Kids
& Teens past participant. “We got to
make crafts to remind us of the people
we lost,” shared Avery, an eight-year-old,
who also participated in Coping Kids &
Teens. Katie and Avery are sisters who
lost their father unexpectedly in March
2017. At the time, Katie was eight and
Avery was only five.
“Shortly after my husband passed away,
I was nervous and apprehensive about
what to discuss with the girls and how
much information to give them,” shared
their mother, Joan. “His death was
sudden and unexpected and I was faced
with many things to explain. I didn’t
know how to appropriately answer their
questions and relay the information;
I would tiptoe around the subject.” “I liked making the ornament craft the best,” commented Avery. The ornament
A friend of Joan’s recommended that craft, designed to be either a holiday ornament or an everyday keepsake, is just
she reach out to the Pathways Center one of the many activities at Coping Kids & Teens. The memory ornaments
for Grief & Loss to find out as much are a representation of the continued bond each child has with their loved one.
information as she could about children The child is asked to select two colors: one that represents them and one that
and grief. “I spoke with [the Pathways represents their loved one. The colors are then combined within the round
Director,] Patti [Anewalt], and found ornament to illustrate that the child’s loved one will always be part of them.
her to be extremely helpful and her
insight to be eye-opening,” commented rule books or guidelines, everything reality so if they are not given adequate
Joan. “She was a great resource— was different,” shared Joan. information they will ‘fill in the gaps’
helping me navigate how to tell the girls
“Sometimes when parents are not with their own assumptions or guesses
and suggesting things that we could do
honest with children they find that may be completely off base. By
together to cope.”
out through others (overheard being honest and open with children,
Patti shared with Joan to be open and conversations, searching the Internet even if the parents don’t have all of the
honest and to give Katie and Avery age or being told by someone else) and answers, conveys that they want the
appropriate advice. She advised her this leaves the child feeling left out child to come to them whenever they
to tell them enough to answer their and therefore resentful that they were have questions.”
questions, but not so much as to worry not told,” shared Patti. “Also, children’s Joan and her daughters continued their
or scare them. “There were no imaginations are often worse than relationship with the Pathways Center
7
her mother. Katie would also to remain connected to other Coping
love to volunteer at Pathways Kids & Teens families outside of the
when she is older. series, especially over the summer,”
“The ways children express shared Heather Shenk, a Coping Kids
their grief are as unique as their & Teens bereavement counselor.
personalities,” commented Patti. “Given the widespread interest, we
“Some children are naturally hosted a summer art series which
more talkative and inquisitive, allowed both the adults and kids to
others more quiet and reserved. reconnect. The kids and teens were
Children tend to more readily busy with their art projects, and the
express their grief through adults talked about their journeys
activities such as drawing, caring for a bereaved child.”
writing, making something or “Having the art show affirms and
playing a game.” supports what they express through
“I liked making crafts that their art, it validates their feelings
helped me talk about my and makes them feel special and
feelings,” shared Katie. Joanunderstood,” shared Patti. “We were
excited to come up with a new way to
shared that Katie had an interest
in art prior to her father’s help others understand the amazing
Eli showing off his decorative ornament during the 2019
Heart to HeART Art Show in memory of his loved one. resilience and work these kids are doing
passing, and after he passed she
used art as a coping mechanism at Coping Kids & Teens.”
by attending the Coping Kids & Teens and is more apt to go to her room To learn more about Coping
series and Camp Chimaqua, the and draw when she is grieving. Kids & Teens, please visit
Center’s children’s grief camp. www.hospicecommunity.org or
In November, the Pathways Center
Coping Kids & Teens helps children, held its first annual Heart to HeART call the Pathways Center at
teens and families learn about loss, Art Show showcasing the artwork of (717) 391-2413. Watch for future
develop coping skills and build past and present Coping Kids & Teens communications about the 2020 Heart
self-confidence through fun-filled participants, which included Katie and to HeART Art Show!
activities and opportunities for Avery’s pieces.
small- and large-group sharing in a
safe atmosphere. We offer the area’s “We heard from many adults that they
most comprehensive grief education had a desire for additional opportunities
and support for children and teens.
Thanks to the generous support of
the community, most services are free
A Comforting Place for Children to Cope
of charge.
and Make Lasting Memories
Coping Kids & Teens taught Katie and In addition to Coping Kids & Teens, the Pathways Center
Avery that it is okay to talk about their offers an overnight grief camp, in late May, Camp Chimaqua, for children
father and to show emotions. They ages six through 12. A trained adult buddy is paired with each child for
also learned how to remember their companionship, support and supervision throughout the weekend. This
father, and that, overtime, it wouldn’t experience allows campers to realize they are not grieving alone, and
always be this difficult. Much of this to understand that their feelings are normal as they get to know others
was done through fun activities that who have also lost a loved one.
helped them express their grief. Joan
shared with pride that Katie even To learn more about Camp Chimaqua, please call the Pathways Center
recommended Coping Kids & Teens at (717) 391-2413 or visit www.hospicecommunity.org
to a classmate of hers who recently lost
8
Hospice Care
Living after the Trumpet’s Call
“T
hough the patient may be past curing, those
around him or her are not past caring. In the
openness of this caring context the person
dying in a hospice program is led to a fresh awareness
of that aspect that is still unique to being human—
personal integrity.
As I came to the realization of the probable course of
this illness I find myself wanting two people from one
physician. I want a technical professional. That is, I want
the best medical help available. Second, I want a human
professional, that is, one who will deal with me not as a
disease but as a human.”
~Words from the Reverend Donald C. Wilson
While hospice care has evolved have and encourage, The Reverend Donald C. Wilson
and changed during Hospice & now and in the future.
Community Care’s 40 years, But, just as there are benefits or
Reverend Wilson wrote that the
the Reverend Wilson’s vision “pros” to a situation, Reverend
benefits to having a community
has remained a constant guide, Wilson reflected on the “cons” or
hospice program would create an
to treat the whole person— obstacles that would occur if our
openness toward death, allow for
emotionally, spiritually, physically community had a separate facility
patient integrity, create more family
and with integrity. for hospice care.
involvement, help with controlling a
Reverend Wilson was instrumental in patient’s pain, and serve as a teaching The obstacles that he saw 40 years
spearheading the conversation about resource. ago have now come full circle and
end-of-life care in the community are some of the very things that
After 40 years, Hospice &
after he was diagnosed with terminal drive who we are and give us our
Community Care has helped to
cancer. He wrote a series of essays, competitive advantage.
enhance those benefits through its
entitled Terminal Candor, that numerous programs and services. Beyond Healing –
were first published in Lancaster Its Supportive Care program helps In an excerpt from Terminal
Newspapers’ Intelligencer Journal. to enhance a patient’s quality of Candor, Reverend Wilson raises
Because of his transparency during life while Palliative Care helps with the question: “When is a person
his own life-limiting illness, he helped pain and management of difficult medically certified as terminal,
make the topics of death and end-of- symptoms. Hospice Care provides that is, beyond the possibility
life care more accepted, resulting in comfort for individuals of all ages of healing?”
the founding of Hospice of Lancaster with any serious illness who have Hospice & Community Care is
County, now known as Hospice weeks or months rather than years now part of the continuum in our
& Community Care. And it is a to live. Grief Support helps people to community’s medical care, and
conversation that we are continuing to navigate their personal grief journey. plays a vital role in assessing end
9
of life and providing the needed hospice and end-of-
care. As Reverend Wilson put it, life care provided by
“hospice care is a specialty in the a hospice program.
medical community.” It is similar to Private health
oncology and cardiology. We work insurance may also
collaboratively with area hospitals provide coverage for
and physicians to ensure that when people facing end of
an individual is coping with a serious life. However, when
illness or facing end of life that hospice specialized equipment
care is recommended. or medications are
Financial Limitations – not reimbursed
“With medical costs soaring and by Medicare or
present bed occupancy below insurance, the
capacity, it is not justifiable to generous support
siphon off potential funds to that Hospice &
establish a separate physical Community Care
facility for the limited number of receives from the
terminally ill,” another obstacle community helps to
raised by Reverend Wilson in offset those costs.
Terminal Candor. The support from our
Reverend Wilson’s concern is one community over the
that, today, makes Hospice & last 40 years has been
Community Care unique and stand amazing.
out as an industry leader. Financial Standards for
limitations do not factor in to the Admission – There are certain That is not the case. Today, Hospice
level of care and comfort that we medical criteria that a patient must & Community Care collaborates
provide to our patients and families. have in order to receive hospice care. with local hospitals and senior living
Hospice & Community Care does Those range from an increase in facilities to compliment the care
not turn anyone away based on pain, nausea or breathing distress, provided to patients or residents.
financial circumstances. In fact, we to repeated hospitalizations or trips Hospice & Community Care’s goal
serve more than 550 patients a day in to the emergency room. Hospice & is to support these organizations and
their homes, in senior living facilities, Community Care’s team of trained their dedicated staff in providing the
at the hospital and in our Inpatient clinicians visit with each patient who best care possible for their patients
Center. Through our relationships is seeking our services and assesses and residents at end of life.
with local hospitals and through if they are indeed ready for our care.
Thank you to Reverend Wilson
increased awareness about end-of- A patient’s financial circumstances
for his willingness to share his
life care over the last 40 years, the are not factored into whether they are
perspective on end-of-life care
number of people accessing hospice ready for hospice care.
through the lens of a person facing
care continues to grow. Symbol of Reproach – his own mortality. He helped to
Reverend Wilson was concerned Reverend Wilson was concerned shape the organization that Hospice
about the health insurance and that having a hospice program & Community Care is today.
Medicare landscapes. would indicate that the hospitals
See the May issue of Horizons for a
The Medicare Hospice benefit and senior living facilities were
continuation of this article.
which was enacted in 1982, pays for not doing a good job at caring for
patients or residents at end of life.
10 News & Notes We’re Breaking Records Exciting things are happening at to supplies for our Coping Kids & For more information about joining Hospice & Community Care, thanks to Teens series to grocery gift cards for the Women’s Giving Circle, for a the generosity of our Women’s Giving those in need. complete list of 2019 funded projects or Circle members! The Women’s Giving Circle provides for a list of upcoming events, visit The group’s collective impact was on women the opportunity to pool their www.hospicecommunity.org or contact full display in 2019, with a record- yearly gift of $500 and invest in projects Amy Lewis, Director of Philanthropy, setting 155 members funding $77,500 that will build and strengthen hospice- at alewis@hospicecommunity.org or worth of innovative, transformational related services. In addition, educational (717) 735-8729 or Dee Baker, and patient-focused projects. Funding and social events are held throughout Donor Relations Manager at provided clinical care recliners for The the year for members to learn how their dbaker@hospicecommunity.org or Bob Fryer & Family Inpatient Center support is making a difference. (717) 391-2450 today!
11
Our Community
Welcome New Board Members
is Extraordinary!
Dara C. Bachman
We did it! We reached our goal—
Senior Strategist, Sageworth Trust Company
raising $90,000 to support end-
of-life care and grief support Dara Bachman serves as outside general counsel and a
for the community during the trusted advisor to her clients on a wide variety of matters
Extraordinary Give in November! related to their business, estate and family. Dara began
Thank you to everyone who gave to her legal career as an associate attorney in a national law
Hospice & Community Care! firm, based in Philadelphia, in the Corporate Practice
Much of what we do and the Group. She received her LL.M in taxation, with estate planning certificate,
services that we provide depend from the Villanova University School of Law. Immediately prior to joining
on the support of the community. Sageworth, Dara was in private practice with Fox Rothschild LLP, where she
This year we are celebrating led their Tax Practice Group.
40 years of serving Lancaster Dara graduated with a B.A. in English from The University of Kansas. She
and York counties, as well as then earned her J.D. from The Pennsylvania State University, Dickinson
parts of Adams, Berks, Chester, School of Law. She is active in her community and currently sits on a variety
Cumberland, Dauphin and of nonprofit boards.
Lebanon counties. That longevity
would not be possible without
all of you. Thank you for your Richard L. Bailey
continued support of Hospice & Vice President for Finance, Elizabethtown College
(Retired)
Community Care.
As vice president for finance of Elizabethtown College,
Richard “Rick” L. Bailey was responsible for the financial
management of the College. He was a member of the
senior management team and his responsibilities
included accounting, financial reporting, audit, accounts payable, student
accounts, card services, treasury management, endowment, annual budget,
planning and risk management. Rick currently volunteers with Hospice &
Community Care, assisting in the Inpatient Center and serving on the Labor
Day Auction Committee.
Richard C. Hogentogler, CPA
Principal, Stambaugh Ness
Rick Hogentogler is a CPA for Stambaugh Ness,
specializing in working with clients in architectural,
engineering and construction, manufacturing and
distribution, and government and not-for-profit sectors.
Rick earned a BS degree in Accounting from Bloomsburg
University and is a graduate of Leadership York. Community and professional
highlights include serving on the Board of Trustees for York College of
Thank you to Pennsylvania and on the Investment Committee of the York County
our business Heritage Trust.
match partner:12
Service of Remembrance “A Christian Service”
Sunday, March 22, 2020, 2:00 p.m.
“Every seashell is tangible evidence of a life that
leaves a lasting legacy.” Highland Presbyterian Church
500 E. Roseville Road, Lancaster
- Kevin Frain, Chaplain, Hospice & Community Care
H ospice & Community Care invites you, your family and
friends to attend a special Service of Remembrance in
honor of loved ones who died in 2019. Hospice &
“A Secular Service”
Sunday, March 29, 2020, 2:00 p.m.
Community Care chaplains will provide a meaningful Kuhner Associates
message and words of comfort. Funeral Directors, Inc.
For more information, please contact the 863 S. George Street, York
Pathways Center for Grief & Loss at (717) 391-2413.
Remembering Our Mothers
T his annual Mother’s Day breakfast provides women whose mothers have died
the opportunity to remember, honor and celebrate their lives. Join us to hear
Deborah Miley, M.Div, Hospice & Community Care chaplain and former hospital
chaplain’s presentation, “Still My Mother.” Registration and payment of $18 must
be received by April 27. Register online at www.hospiceconnect.org/events or call
(717) 391-2413. Space is limited.
Saturday, May 9, 2020
9:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Lancaster Country Club
1466 New Holland Pike, Lancaster
Stop by the Pathways
Center for Grief & Loss
Path of Remembrance
from 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. for
a self-guided tour. Browse
T he winding path around The E. E. Manny Murry Center in Mount Joy
is paved with the names of loved ones who hold a special place in our
hearts. Their place on this tranquil path is marked with a brick, engraved
through the lending library, with their name and often visited by family and friends. The names of these
enjoy some refreshments loved ones will forever be part of the Path of Remembrance, and provide an
area of solace and a place of peace. You are invited to include your loved one’s
and view the display on name on the Path and join us at the Path of Remembrance Dedication. To
“Ways to Commemorate purchase a brick, visit www.hospiceconnect.org/path or call (717) 295-3900.
Orders must be received by April 17.
Your Loved One.”
Path of Remembrance Dedication
Sponsored by:
Sunday, June 14, 2020, 2:00 p.m.
The E. E. Manny Murry Center
4075 Old Harrisburg Pike, Mount Joy13
Our Mission
President’s Letter
To provide personalized care
and comfort to help patients and
families live better with serious
illness through end of life.
W
e’ve sailed right into a brand new year and 2020 Our Vision
looks just as promising for Hospice & Community Every person living in our
Care as did 2019. We have worked diligently this community will receive the care and
past year to reach new goals and with incredible community compassion they need while coping
support achieved some significant milestones. with serious illness, facing end of
In 2019, we served on average a record of 523 patients each life, or experiencing the loss of a
day through Hospice Care and Supportive Care. We are so loved one.
appreciative and proud to be able to serve a community who
entrusts us daily with their end-of-life care and grief support. Steven M. Knaub
Care and support that would not have been possible without
President and Chief Executive Officer
our amazing staff. Their hard work and dedication to our patients and families
makes us who we are as an organization, and we couldn’t be more grateful.
2020 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
After seeing successful results with our Hospice Response Team program at WellSpan
York Hospital, Hospice & Community Care formed a relationship with Penn Gilbert Sager
Medicine/Lancaster General Health to offer a similar program in June 2019. After just Chair
a few short months, we have seen a significant impact in providing care and comfort Geoffrey W. Eddowes
to patients and families who have a limited life expectancy and are being cared for in Vice Chair
the hospital.
James Stuccio
Hospice & Community Care and the Pathways Center for Grief & Loss were one of
Secretary
five hospice programs nationwide that was selected to receive a National Hospice
and Palliative Care Organization grant. The grant will help to provide community Karen A. Biondolillo
bereavement support to anyone who has experienced death due to opioid overdose. Treasurer
Watch for more information to come later this year.
Dara Bachman
Hospice & Community Care worked with the Pennsylvania College of Health
Richard Bailey
Sciences to provide their accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing students with
hands-on, experiential learning in our Inpatient Center, a partnership that we will Thomas S. Buter
continue to grow. Michael K. Callahan
Last year, our single-largest fundraiser, the Labor Day Auction, raised a record-
Stephanie Carfley
setting $870,000—more than $100,000 as compared to 2018—and had a record
3,344 bidders during the two-day event. Robert L. Fryer, Jr.
We anticipate new opportunities this year as we continue our mission. We are Leslie Gorbey
excited for what 2020 has to bring as Hospice & Community Care marks its 40th Dennis Griest
anniversary. We will be celebrating our dedicated employees, volunteers, and
community throughout the entire year. It is because of you that we have been able to Richard Hogentogler
grow and provide the best end-of-life care for 40 years. Albert Kuhner
Thank you and Happy New Year! Tony Legenstein
Alyssa Moyer, MD
Michael Ripchinski, MD
Steve Knaub
J. David Swartley
President and CEO
Carrie Willetts14
Memorial Contributors List
October 1, 2019–December 31, 2019
We have carefully reviewed this list for accuracy and hope that you will notify us of any omissions or errors.This list includes
memorial gifts made during this period, including those made to our Annual Appeal; however, it does not include the many
generous gifts to the Path of Remembrance or Light Up A Life which will be published in each event’s program. If you would like
a copy of the program sent to you, please call the Development Office at (717) 295-3900.
Judy Abend Doris L. Alexander Mary Ann Boyle Ken & Nancy Kauffman
Jerry & Polly Rote Pamela L. Alexander Ron & Ann Darrenkamp Tim & Susan Kauffman
Ray C. Achey Paula P. Alspach Linda, Gaylon & John Mindy’s Monday Night
Gail & Charles Ruhl Robert & Lorena Good Geiman Tennis Friends
Donna M. Grady Doug & Jan Perkins
W. Craig Adams Carolyn H. Anderson John C. McEwen Larry & Jill Risser
Theresa K. Adams Kenneth J. Hartman Lanie Shirey Maureen A. Salitis
Paul M. Ahnert Edward T. Kurek Trudie Ellenberger Debra K. Tyndall
Jody Cavanaugh & Tony Linda C. Miskinis Gail Smith
Michael J. O’Hara Mary Ann Benard
Mastrobattista Tangles Salon
Kathy Ray Michael Coble
Dale & Kimberly Crowe Tina J. Texter
Mike & Lee Thomas Fishing Creek Camp
Jeff & Sherri Forry Jerrieann Zinn
Royal & Sandra Travitz M/M Rodney Fozkos
Sandra L. Frey
Vaughn H. Baker Sherwood & Joyce Miller
Charles & Ellen Geraci Rev. J. William Anderson Regina & Gerald Musser
Mark & Beverly Gooch Robert & Beth Anderson C. Harold Benedict Jr.
Kenneth & Susan Graff Wayne R. Barr Sr. Marilyn L. Drake
Leona M. Anderson Brian & Leslie Barr
Michael & Kimberly Robert & Beth Anderson Howard W. Benner
Harrison W. Deane Barr Suzanne E. Benner
John & Ruth Hessen Peggy E. Anderson James & Dr. Matilda Casler
David E. Anderson Dorene L. Bennett
M/M Donald B. Kaiser Lucinda E. Hampton Bradley & Sharon Boyd
Timothy & Carol King Paul S. Applebach David & Stacy Person Wayne & Theda Jacoby
David & Tresa Kirk Betty K. Applebach William E. Powell Debra A. Goodling-Kime
Richard & Christine Kordel Taylor R. Applebach Sally Ann Beale Snowbird South RV Park
Melissa M. Luttrell Betty K. Applebach David & Donna Ault Jo Vaughan
Paul & Iris Luttrell Donald J. Armer John & Mary Jane Beale John S. Bert Jr.
Jim & Mary Ann Mahler Mike & Becky Armer Dolores M. Buchanan Loine F. Bert
Rose Marie Mariani Douglas & Karen Connelly
Helen Arnold Bruce & Neva Stambaugh
Betty L. Michael Marlene C. Faus
John L. Pace Palmer H. Arnold Roberta Ann Bierbower
Megan Livengood
Phil & Maryann Palanzo Harris C. Arnold Jr. William Michael Bierbower
Rick & Cass Moser
Prina Family Julia M. Arnold Eleanor Schlossman & Paul T. Billy
Mike Reber Jerry J. Arnold Family Susan A. Billy
Jay & Rosemary Roth Carol A. Emig Alfred & Marlene Vitolo Dorothy M. Bitting
Rose Marie Salerno Lynn & Wanda Haines Josiah H. Beiler Jane & Joseph Higdon
Maryann & William Saylor Susan H. Aument Daniel & Anna Beiler Mary Ellen Bixler
Denise & Santo Scalzo Denny & Sue Sneath Sarah S. Beiler Clifford Bixler
M/M Kenneth Steckler
Cynthia M. Stoner &
Garland G. Bachman Daniel & Anna Beiler Barbara B. Blakinger
Craig Sylves Gwendolyn H. Bachman Paul & Elizabeth Esch Dick Blakinger
Manou Vandewiel Mary E. Bachman Gary R. Bell Geneva J. Bleacher
Willow Bend Farm at Robert C. Bachman Jay R. & Glenna M. Bell Charles F. Snyder Funeral
Hunter’s Glenn Patrick C. Bagley Deborah M. Bernhisel Homes & Crematory
Lloyd W. Todd Albaugh Primitives by Kathy Tim & Shirley Byerly Jack L. Blickenderfer
Kyle & Lisa Hipple Marilyn A. Bagnoli James H. Fetter Kevin, Michelle, Ryan &
The Hetrick Family Megan Ferenchak
Marion A. Albaugh Kerry & Debra Bagnoli
Steve & Pamela Hoover Gary & Janet Grysiak
Kyle & Lisa Hipple Merl J. Bagnoli Joey, Laura, Sadie & Norah Michael & April Marcinizyn
Clair H. Alexander Kerry & Debra Bagnoli Houck Parrot Heads in Amish
Pamela L. Alexander Terri L. Bair Steve & Kris Houck Paradise Inc.
Ann Marie Ackerman Doug & Lisa Kauffman Jim & Kathy Shope15
Tom & Sheila Thomas Carolyn M. Brackbill William E. Buffington Donald W. Campbell
Kenneth W. Wagner Melissa & Kevin Sikorski M/M Douglas W. Gibson John & Suzanne Campbell
Arnold S. Wlahofsky & Robert E. Bradfield William H. Bunting Sr. Douglas M. Campbell
Family Amy & Jim Miller Patricia Y. Bunting Laurel V. Campbell &
Gene & Audrey Wlahofsky Donna S. O’Reilly Richard Canard
Mary E. Burd
Cody Allan Blymier Gladys Weachter Sandra L. Eberly John A. Campbell Jr.
Bob & Sandy Gipe Richard Bradley Ellie Gruver Laurel V. Campbell &
Gregory & Jeanne Hammer Ashlea Becker Kreutz Creek Valley VFW Richard Canard
George S. Blymire Jr. DDS Edward G. Brandenberger Post #7045 Ladies Carone Family
Phyllis A. Blymire Elaine B. Sinclair Auxiliary Angela M. Carone
Janet R. Boardman Penny Marston
Virginia M. Brecht Hazel I. Carvell
Amvets Ladies Auxiliary Jean L. Snyder & Family
JoAnn Eshleman & John Ritchie L. Ridall
Post #19 Eshleman Richard C. Burke
Celia & Schlager Family
Elizabeth M. Bock Kitty L. Heidlebaugh
Nancy M. Breneman M/M J. Jude Schlager
Lancaster Toyota Laura & James Weidensaul I. Glenn Burkey
Leo Chernus
Betty Jane Bollinger Faye & John Oberholser
Robert P. Breneman Sr. Sonia Chernus
Viocity Group Barbara O. Breneman Anna R. Burkholder
Anne A. Chillemi
Robert S. Bolton Bob & Dee Burkholder
Romayne F. Bridgett Joanne & Alan Berkowitz
John Edward Lebo III Ramona L. Bridgett M. Arlene Burkholder Bradley R. Knapp
M/M Richard A. Rodgers Janet F. Mawhinney
Lee M. Brophy William K. Chubb
Nicole A. Bomberger Claudia M. Brophy Robert J. Burns Sr. Jean Chubb
Barbara & Daniel Nolan Marsha & James Schmuck
Joanna Mae Brown Jean M. Ciarrocca
Gladys M. “Sally” Bouder Barry L. Brown Richard A. Buser Larry & Lori Ciarrocca
Betty K. Applebach Patricia M. Buser
Sarah Derewitz Mary M. Brown Richard Dean Clark
Barry L. Brown William S. Buser Wayne & Pamela Vettleson
Tom & Peggy Diehl Patricia M. Buser
M/M Michael Floriani Nora Mae Brown William H. Cody
Michael & Lynn Martinez Larry & Kathy Brown J. Mark Bushong Dr/M Andrew C. Sloyer
Martha M. Bushong
Ed & Kay Millhouse John S. Brubacker R. Carl Colvin
Elaine & Rick Pfaff Jean & Ralph Deckard Melvin D. Butler Kimberly & Scott Taylor
Jean E. Weber MaryLou A. Butler
Kurt W. Brubaker
M/M Dean J. Yacobozzi Warren & Mary Brubaker
Edwin H. Bowermaster Jr. Richard T. Brubaker
Ed & Arlene Harnish Robert & Lorena Good
Clara C. Bowers Sue A. Brubaker
Clarissa Weeks Charles F. Snyder Funeral
Henry Bowers Homes & Crematory
Clarissa Weeks Barry Bruce
Marion Bowlan Tom & Angie Stephenson
John & Vicki Baker Myrtle N. Bruckhart
Frederic J. Bowlan Tom & Sandi Breneman
M/M Michael A. Bowlan John E. Kreider
Gareth & Jennie Diem Primus Technologies Corp.
Liz & Jim Herb
Richard C. Brumgard
Brenda S. Palsgrove
James V. Hoffacker
Geraldine S. Rehm
Snowbird South RV Park
Fred & Nancy Robertson
Gary & Janice Shenk Johnathan N. Bryson
Rev. Debra A. Sickles Brandywine-Wallace
Randy & Doris Sweitzer Elementary School
Frederick C. Bowman Daniel A. Bubacz
Richard G. Fichthorn David & Karen Wyrwas
Yvonne P. Weaver John F. Buch
Charles R. Boyer Sr. Treba W. Ruhl
Scott & Diana Monger Dean M. Bucher
Tom & Donna Sensenig Robin L. Bucher
Mark & Sharon Snyder Gary C. Buckwalter
Carol A. Buckwalter16
Linda S. Conaway Daron & Tony Smith Rodney & Deborah James & Barbara Quinn
John W. Conaway Family Peachey Cindy Tout & Earl Wenger
Betty J. Condon Tina L. Veverka Philip J. Davidson Chet & Jackie Wertz
William & Linda Hagey Ruth N. Cox Bonnie’s Hair Affairs Samuel A. Wiley
Jim & Shirley Cox Richard L. Seldomridge Brenda L. Zander
Esther M. Connelly John & Kimberly Zander
Mary Ann & Bob Greiner Wayne D. Crawford Mark V. Davis
Joy & Wayne Shorts Daniel J. Archer Jane C. Downey
John Connelly Richard A. Minnich
Mary Ann & Bob Greiner Logan T. Crills Patricia A. Burkhart
Brie Weiler & Noah C. Richard & Bonnie Heilig Howard A. Downey Sr.
Warren R. Connelly James B. McMullin Richard A. Minnich
Merkey
Treba W. Ruhl Mary Ann & Dan Tufano
John Jeffrey Crooke Sr. Dorothy A. Dubowchik
Harriet C. Conner Michael F. DeBerdine Jr. Gene & Rosemary
Long Valley Fire Company
Sally & Geoffrey Davis Steve & Teddi Book Dubowchik
#1
Frank Connor Frank T. Debuono Jr. Delorous M. Duke
Andrea J. Cubbinson-
Erma J. Work Cynthia F. Lohr-Debuono Glenn & Nanette McCarty
Moranz
Jay E. Consylman Alicia Moranz Deceased Members of Henry E. Duke
John C. Mummert Goodhart Family Kate & Steve Duke
West Willow United
Bonnie M. Cumens
Linda & Robert Cumens M/M Frank Goodhart June H. Duke
Methodist Church
James E. Currie Jr. Velma C. Deering Kate & Steve Duke
Georgeanna L. Corl
Pam & Paul Currie Arthur L. Deering Leroy E. Duke
Elizabeth Cressman
Dolores Cusatis Kevin Michael DeLong Glenn & Nanette McCarty
Linda A. Cotroneo
Brian M. Bender Charles & Janice Yearout Jerry L. Dull
American Legion
Auxiliary, Dallastown Ruth L. Dagen Edythe M. Dennis Kegel’s Produce
Kristen Blouse Family The Dagen Family Ray & Carol Dennis Larry P. Dull Sr.
Donegal Mutual Insurance Stanley R. Johnson Henry W. Dennis Café Chocolate of Lititz
Company Directors, Roger & Shirley Martin Ray & Carol Dennis Hazel K. Duncan
Officers & Employees Dorothy A. Daily Kevin T. DePrefontaine Debra & William Weaver
Jane & Jeff Love Family Donald & Diana Daily Richard & Bonnie Heilig Sharon A. Dunlap
Richard C. Detwiler Gerald D. Dunlap Sr.
Kevin & Whitney Forster Regina L. Durham
Michael P. Diehm Gina M. Christianson
Tambrey Diehm Hazel Dyer
Anna M. DiFilippo Anne-Marie Dyer
Frank R. DiFilippo Joseph J. Dyer
William J. Dillon Jr. Anne-Marie Dyer
Deborah & Wayne Irvin John R. Ebersole
June T. Dillon Café Chocolate of Lititz
Deborah & Wayne Irvin Barry W. Eckert
Joan R. Dix Gayle M. Brutout
James B. Dix John D. Eckinger
Arthur B. Dodge Jr. Kathleen S. Eckinger
Arthur & Justina Dodge A. Frederick Edwards
Margaretha Gretel M/M J. Carl Wright
Dodge Robert B. Edwards
Arthur & Justina Dodge Romaine L. Edwards
Dan Robert Dougherty Barry L. Ehrhart
Pamela K. Dougherty Kimberly Ehrhart
Emery W. Dougherty Diane L. Kohler
Janet F. Dougherty & Edward A. Ehrhart
Family Toni V. Ehrhart
Elnora L. Doulin Edgar H. Eidemiller
Janet E. Arment Dr. Kelli Shermeyer
Betty & George Aukamp
Foxy Elder
Jay & Mary Lou Eshbach
Kimberly Good
Glenn Y. Eshleman
John H. Herr, Jr. Clarence E. Ellis
Betty M. Tome17
Millicent Ellis Stephen & Donna Daniel M. Flory Anna Gardner
Joel A. Ellis Maciejewski Barry & Sheila Rhoads Richard A. Minnich
Vicki L. Emig Glenda & Bill Macnamara Arthur C. Force Eugene Herr Gardner
Jeffrey L. Emig Jeffrey & M.J. Martin Thelma J. Force Richard A. Minnich
B.J. Milliken
Dorothy E. Eppehimer Barbara J. Mortorff John F. Fowler Christine M. Garman
Walter R. Eppehimer Kim E. Moyer Lynne M. Litsinger Lawrence & Jeanne Snyder
Thomas H. Erb III Orendorf Elementary Stephen R. France Hannah F. Garman
James & Dora Miller School Constance J. Rempe Lawrence & Jeanne Snyder
James M. Esbenshade Brian & Lori Overmiller Thomas M. Frank Hathaway D. Garner
Elizabeth H. Martin Richard & Sharon Resh M/M Bob Coleman Carole S. Henry
Annie E. Esh Dr/M Steven K. Schirk Jane A. Leiphart Dick & Linda Sheerer
Elaine B. Sinclair Harold & Aleta Seifert Elizabeth L. Freas Victoria Gavin
Brian D. Shettel Dale Fulton & Alan Wendy & Bob Diller
D. Charles Eshbach Mack L. Smith Sr.
Jay & Mary Lou Eshbach Rosenthal James O. Gentry
Katherine H. Everett Peter Wahl Fredrickson Janette K. Gentry
Mary W. Eshelman Newell B. Everett, III
Rev. Martha B. Sheaffer Sydne I. Frederickson Mary L. Gentry
Doris A. Ewaka Don E. Frey Janette K. Gentry
Nancy J. Eshelman Brian, Sharon, Cody &
Darlene & Don Beachy Sandra L. Frey Marion I. George
Connor Heher
Charles E. Eshleman Lydia Ladies of Wrightsdale Ernst R. Frey William R. George
Patti & Chuck Kleckner Baptist Church Ernie & Cathie Frey Dolores Ann Gerber
Clyde F. Eshleman Wrightsdale Baptist Frederick H. Frey Holly S. Barker
Sandra L. Frey Church Rebecca Y. Barley Jeff & Elizabeth Burger
Helen M. Fabie Linda L. Frey JoAnn & Steve Chronister
Dorothy M. Eshleman
Dorothy Negash Ernie & Cathie Frey Todd & Mary Chronister
Patti & Chuck Kleckner
Kenneth L. Fahnestock Nancy M. Frey Richard & Peg Graves
Sandra L. Frey
Deborah Cardenas George & Nancy Biechler Michael B. Herman
James A. Eshleman Pam, Barbara, Gary T.,
Robert & Doreen Hershey Gina Summers Herman C. Fritsch Rip & Sharon Gerber
Kathy L. Eshleman Joan M. Fahringer Gloria & Jere Deisley Kathleen Lanzos
Jesse R. Eshleman James N. Fahringer Phoebe E. Fritz Darlene & Robert Leitzel
Sandra L. Frey Family Members Richard & Susan Fritz James & Helene Mershon
Mary D. Eshleman John & Janet Burns Gerald W. Fultz Frank & Nancy Reed
Jay & Mary Lou Eshbach C. Richard Farmer Linda L. Geiman Cathy Stetler
Raymond J. Eshleman Fred & Kathleen Pflieger William Jamison & Aileen Carol S. Wong
Stephen E. Eshleman Marilyn C. Farmer Weckesser John H. Gerdes
Susie Anderson Richard A. Krueger John B. Furry George & Karen Gerdes
Courtney Eshleman Jane I. Fasnacht Bill & Marty Waldrop Ethel Getz
M/M Douglas W. Gibson Patti & Robert Bixler John K. Gabriel Jennifer Getz
Charles & Velma Hart Vicki L. Ferrick Joan M. Gabriel Paul H. Getz
The High Beamers M/M Mike Zercher Dorothy E. Gabron Dennis A. Getz
Deborah L. Mellinger Charles F. Snyder Funeral Jennifer Getz
Bonnie J. Nyer MaryLou K. Finlayson
Ruth McFadden Homes & Crematory Ralph J. Giannuzzi
Scott & Mary Peiffer
Janet E. Galen Karen Giannuzzi
Joyce & Frederick Perlove Janice S. Fishel
Donald E. Rice Veronica Battisti George Gibson
Rob & Pat Powl
Cobblestone Court Brigette Gibson
Douglas & Barbara Shiffler John B. Fishel Condominium
Louisa W. Evans Donald E. Rice Robert H. Gilbert
Association
Ted & Jean Ihrke M/M Barry G. Gilbert
Anna Ruth Fisher Alvin & Emily Johnson
George L. Eveler III Burnham Holdings, Inc. Phyllis N. Miller Kevin D. Ginder
A Self-Storage Betty K. Applebach
Mary B. Fisher Janet Gallagher
Mary C. Burt Melvin S. Fisher Aerzen USA Wilbur H. Ginder
Century 21 Dale Realty Co. Carol L. Brown Mel & Alma Graybill
Jean Fister
M/M David Dennish United Steelworkers Rose Mary Hess
Drew & Kerri Behmer
Dennis R. Grove District 10 Greg & Sylvia Kepley
Leigh C. Hansen John W. Fite Jr. Glenn R. Laser
Janette K. Gentry Donald L. Garden
Dwight R. Honecker Jennifer & Keith Watkins Maria & Martin Madigan
Dwight E. Junkins Katurah S. Fite Mike & Nora Martin
Cheryl M. Laub Janette K. Gentry Jean H. Garden Scott J. Mathiot
Jennifer & Keith Watkins18
Robert J. Pagano Stephen R. Griffiths Audrey E. Hannum Elmer L. Herr
Larry & Peggy Reinhard Robert & Nadine Shaw Chuck & Margie Walker Gladys S. Esh
Mary Jane Glatfelter Ellen H. Groff Helen M. Harnish Burnell & Joyce Shenk
Mary & Robert Wright Evelyn & Ronald Donald & Lindsay Harnish VFW Ladies Auxiliary
Hartmann Manheim Post #5956
Betty G. Glick Harold F. Harsh Valerie A. Winters
Alan & Debra Rothermel Esther B. Groff Jill A. Harsh
Abe & Phyllis Mylin Jack E. Herr
Enos S. Glick Lewis P. Hart Larry & Linda Boozer
Barbara K. Glick Carrie N. Grove Kathryn J. Doutrich
Shirley A. Bravo
Jere H. Glick Jed & Pat Grove Fannie B. Hartman Brenda J. Herr
Alan & Debra Rothermel Gerald H. Grove Stanley R. Johnson David & Sonya Mullin
Rev. Lawrence L. Jed & Pat Grove Leon R. Hartman Remilux, LLC
Glover III Mary A. Grovesnor Stanley R. Johnson Jim & Judy Shank
Charlotte M. Glover Anna Marie Bosnjak Lorie Hartman Sullivan Melvin & Diane Snyder
Eugene J. Gluhosky Frank & Sharon Kempf Gregory J. Sullivan Maria Luise Herr
Angela M. Carone M/M Andrew P. Lutz Carol S. Herr
Maria Maurer
Thetis R. Harvey
Brenda E. Godfrey Leslie & James Lemonick C. Joanne Rhoades
Roxanne Spring
Mary Herbst Betty J. Hawk Martin J. Herr
Gladys V. Grube Scott & Lauren Musser
Harold E. Goetz John & Peggy
Gary & Deb Grube
John & Kathryn McKeown Laudenberger Philip J. Herrman
Katherine Gschwend Michael & Coletta
Patricia A. Goetz George R. Hawthorne
Miller Terry L. Kofroth Herrman
John & Kathryn McKeown
Bonnie Kauffman & Family
Clair E. Golden Sharon K. Yelk Marjorie M. Hertzler
Doug Miller & Family
Paula & Robert Lecrone Grace L. Hawthorne Benjamin & Cindy
Connie Phillips & Family Ebersole
Allen E. Good James & Deborah Negley
Helena Gueldner Carl D. Hertzog
David & Karen Good Inge Kepple Sally S. Hawthorne
Lee B. Hawthorne Shannon & Sheila Hertzog
Ethel M. Good Grace L. Hackman
David & Cheryl Schriver Joanne Hebensberger Helen B. Hess
W. Beth Hackman Kevin & Cynthia Regel
Jan Good Kristina S. Hebensberger
Robert R. Hackman Sr. Lois S. Hess
Robert & Lorena Good W. Beth Hackman Walter O. Hebensberger
Kristina S. Hebensberger Eileen & Robert Sentz
L. Fay Good Nancy R. Hagel
M/M R. Douglas Good Roy C. Heckert Shirley Ann Hess
Kerry & Michele Hagel Frederick E. Clark
Peggy A. Good Sheryl L. Sipe
Glenn E. Hake Shirley J. Hess
Carl G. Good Frances M. Hake Doris L. Heefner
Dawn E. Heefner Allen H. Hess
Frank G. Goodhart Jr. Jane P. Hall
Allison & Justin Bucher Janice H. Search Dorothy L. Hevener
Sheldon H. Hall Donna R. Stone
Margaret L. Goodhart Kermit C. Heefner
Richard E. Haller Dawn E. Heefner Annalee D. Hicks
Allison & Justin Bucher E. Irene Haller
Janice H. Search Melissa Hicks & Thomas
Suzanne S. Goodling James E. Hallock Jr. McCormack
Deann L. Buffington Grace A. Heidelbaugh
Judy & David Gerber Thomas J. Hicks Jr.
M/M Michael Tims
Lee C. Graver Patricia W. Halsted Melissa Hicks & Thomas
Jimmie Ann Graver William F. Heinbach
Kimberly & Rodney McCormack
Anonymous
Harold N. Graybeal Maglaughlin Patrick N. Hill
Steve Graybeal Bonnie L. Heisse
Emma J. Hammer Mark A. Brenner
Robert & Carolyn Heisse
Christian A. Graybill Mark A. Clark & Patricia A. Laura M. DuBeau
Karin & Kenneth Enck Foreman Joseph H. Hellinger Tom & Janice Risser
Thomas Eugene Hammer Jr. Jeanette A. Hellinger Barry E. Wood
Quincy A. Green Jr.
Donald & Carol Wygal Mark A. Clark & Patricia A. Shirley M. Helm Marjorie Hirneisen
Foreman Ed & Arlene Harnish Gary & Deb Grube
Eleanor W. Gregg
Kenneth & Vicki Rice William R. Helm
Ted & Maria Gregg Karen D. Hirte
Louise G. Hamor LaRue M. Helm Bruce C. Hirte
Betty M. Greiner
Frederic W. Hamor Barry L. Henry
Jim & Judy Ecenrode William J. Hivner
Patty Jo Hand Anne & Steve Burridge Tammy J. Diehl
Jessie A. Griest
Leslie P. Broomell Walter L. Hand Shirley A. Henry Deborah Hivner
The McGhee Family Barbara A. Haner Anne & Steve Burridge Michael A. Hivner
Robert S. Haner Allen R. Herr Sam & Cheryl Weaver
Charles W. Griffiths Jr.
Robert & Nadine Shaw Ed & Arlene Harnish19
Fay M. Hoffman Seyle Hickey Group of Pauline Johnston Frances H. Kellenberger
Michelle & Joshua Jordan Raymond James Kenneth & Marilyn Enos E. Kellenberger
Dr. Harry H. Hoffman Jr. Barbara Trakimas Weaver Sylvia J. Keller
Michelle & Joshua Jordan Bob & Bonnie Tucci Nancy Jumper Richard N. Keller
Ruth L. Hoffman Thomas G. Huller Sr. Lorinda A. Haldeman Rebecca Jo Kenderdine
Megan Herst Burnham Holdings, Inc. Susan M. Karli Stanley R. Johnson
M/M Jack Lewis James S. Hume Kelli Grace Jerrold R. Kendig
Fred & Luann Michele Polinitz Paul D. Karpouzis Jodi & Ronald Mongeau
Longenecker Pamela Humphreys Tina K. & George A.
Gary & Sandra Rehm
Alexander J. Kepiro
Nancy & Joseph Murray Georges Ken & Maggie Huber
Geraldine S. Rehm Ruth M. Hunt William H. Kasel Sr.
Richard A. Hohenwarter Carl E. Kerr
Robin & Patricia Brobst Marie Fields-Kasel Mae K. Kerr
Acadia Acquisition, Inc. Norwood Robert Hurdle H. Scott Kast
Lisa Bitler Helen G. Kiehl
Interim Personnel of Jack D. Shaub William & Pamela Kiehl
Jack & Beverly Enco Lancaster Inc. Karen M. Simpson
Jeffrey & Marjorie Gascon Adam Kieley
The Hamrick Family Walter C. Hurst Shirley A. Kaylor Kate & Steve Duke
Jeff & Gail Hipple Harold & Mary Baker Treba W. Ruhl
Ned & Kirsten Bishop Rosaire Kieley
Kerry M. Loughlin Maureen Kearns Kate & Steve Duke
Carol E. Boyer Coco Minardi
Hugh H. Hoke Jr. M.D. Lynn Bradburn Phyllis D. Kilburn
Catharine H. Hoke Pam & Ben Minardi
Barry J. Bram H. Thomas Kilburn
Jackie L. Hollister Gudrun A. Brown
Helen S. Keiper
Lois Summers Daryl Kinard
Claude & Julia Mowrer Cayuga Medical Center Philip & Sandra Kauffman
Janice M. Homsher M/M Dwight Kauffman Mary Katherine Keiper Jane L. Maddox
David & Karen Homsher Joel & Diane Neff M/M Douglas Young
Dorothy M. King
Ralph J. Homsher Linda & Bob Slade Walter Keiper Linda & Jim Zedan
David & Karen Homsher Phyllis J. Hutchinson M/M Douglas Young
Thomas Y. King
Dr. Thomas N. Hondras Sue & Rick Gehman Mary Anne King
Irene B. Hondras Mary Jean Irion
Daniel N. Hoover Nancy Lou Bare
Harvey & Rhoda Hoover Dr. S. Kendrick Eshleman
Sylvia M. Faust
Lloyd Z. Hoover Bonnie Jess Lopane
Ella N. Hoover Steve & Cindy Knaub
Luke W. Hoover D. Jane Peters
Patricia Y. Bunting RKL
K. Diane Hornberger Wendell B. Stockdale
Peter & Terri Silvester Margaret T. Thomas
Doris M. Horst Constance E. Wilson
JoAnn L. Roschel Ray Irvin
Jennifer K. Horst Deborah & Wayne Irvin
Charles S. Kopp Jr. John J. Jaczynski Jr.
Mabel M. Houck Kathleen E. Jaczynski
Vicky & John Hemperly Wadym Jarowenko
Maureen A. Hughes Clifford H. Dodge
Carol & Joe Chapman Dr/M Kenneth D. Lessans
Covanta Lancaster, Inc. Tim & Alison Mekeel
John & Debbie Eshelman Charles & Linda Sauer
Jim & Janet Gilpin Thea & Paul Sieber
Bryan Hughes & Colette Thomas H. Jenkins
Lind Ruth M. Barker
Kevin & Patricia Hughes C. Donald Jess
Jean Marie Markow Nancy & Joseph Murray
Timothy & Kathryn Risser
Florence H. Jess
Jennifer Roche
Nancy & Joseph Murray
Rottmund, Cheek, Hyle
& Co., Inc. Joel Penelon’s Father
Kathryn G. Seaber Adrienne Boullianne20
Clarence “Johnny” Kipp Linda D. Kopp Nancy W. Laity Robert M. Leiphart
American Legion Garden Charles S. Kopp Jr. Shelly S. Laity Betty Jane Leiphart
Spot Post 56 Daniel N. Kraybill C. David Landis Maria A. Lennon
Arlene W. Houck Amy Kraybill & Family Shirley A. Landis Mark & Elizabeth Lennon
Suzanne & Charles Houck
Carl F. Kreider Norman S. Lannigan Sr. Audrey Lentz
M. Joanne Kline Rachel Kreider Dick & Sandy McMullin Natalie & Sam Scicchitano
Deborah J. Yoder Bloom
Eleanor H. Kreider Linda Leonard
Donald A. Klingler Linda & Russell Adsitt John & Ruby Botham Pamela M. Kempfle
Jill M. Kelley Edith Chesney Ed & Ann Conway
Goodhart Sons, Inc.
Shirley C. Leonard
Carolyn J. Knaub Clyde A. Dubble Michael & Shelly Bedard
Barbara O. Breneman Ed & Arlene Harnish Joshua Hirsch
Palmina E. Boyd
Gorman J. Knaub Virginia H. Hess & Family Walt & Sheila Leffler
Marylin Collins & Judy
Calvin & Janet High James B. McMullin
John R. Knopp Carolyn A. Harman
Earl & Charlotte Huber M/M Gary L. Shelly
Andy’s Friends at AHF May Currier Senior Group
Products James G. Kreider Gail Smith & Jeff Shoff
Mary Nisoff
James & Joan Hess Lucille & Glenn Wenger John & Edith Tomlinson
Carl & Sharon Provost
Mary E. Knopp Dave & Nancy Wimer Alice E. Lantz Karen Sarojs & Family
Charles & Linda Sauer Robert A. Krueger Sr. Allen Lantz
Marion E. Lerch
Edward B. Kohler Jr. Richard A. Krueger June E. Lantz Richard & Nancy Posey
Kimberly Ehrhart Arlene A. Kuhns Butler Carl M. Fink & Karen
Narvol Antoinette M. Levin
Diane L. Kohler Joan H. Pollock Bill & Susanne Mullin
Jay & June Reynolds Allen & Gerrie Hurst
John F. Kohler Elva M. Linard
Edward T. Kurek
Elizabeth Kohler Amos N. Kulp Jerome M. Linard
Phyllis M. Schell
Carol A. Koons Carl & Cynthia Kulp
Flo E. LaPrairie Jerry Linard Jr.
Steve & Teddi Book A. Marie Kutz Jerome M. Linard
Dr. Todette LaPrairie Holt
David A. Kopp Robert & Vickie Kutz
Harrison W. LaRosa Edward E. Litsinger Jr.
Erica L. Kopp John J. Laity Lynne M. Litsinger
Anne Boyer’s Pickleball
Shelly S. Laity Family Bernard E. Litten
Marleen & Craig Foreman Stacey Rothaus
Cindy Fox & Terry Shelly Sherry Spector
Bill & Amy Hulme Robin A. Loercher
Eric D. Imhof Shane & April Loercher
Londonderry Elementary
School Faculty & Staff Karl H. Lohr
Michael & Betty Maddy Cynthia F. Lohr-Debuono
Karen E. Ruhl Jeffrey D. Long
Christine Thomas Philip & Pamela Oles
Tab Uhrich William W. Longenecker
Michelle G. LaRose Atlantic Northeast District
Julie A. Myers Church of the Brethren
June P. Lauer Charlie & Judy Culbertson
Julie Osborn Henry K. Faus
Richard & Susan Fritz
Donald L. Laukhuff Blaine R. Gorman
Timothy & Carol King Bruce & Janet Hill
Rose Marie C. Laukhuff Linda S. Houser
Timothy & Carol King Earl & Charlotte Huber
Clarence H. Lausch Allen & Gerrie Hurst
Doris E. Lausch Ruth E. Johnson
Stephanie Leeds The Leard Family
Deborah & Keith Kragel Maria Longenecker
Peggy S. Longenecker
Carl E. LeFevre Helen D. McCurdy
Stephen & Karen Morgan
Dr/M Thomas Miller
Carl H. Lehman Gary & Janice Shenk
Lisa & Jeff Greener Katrina & Philip Spickler
Richard D. Leidy Sr. Verdella B. Spickler
Kathy V. Thompson Stephen J. Lopane
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