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WINTER 2013 A PUBLICATION OF MAGEE-WOMENS RESEARCH INSTITUTE & FOUNDATION

The Green Issue CARING FOR PATIENTS — AND THE PLANET

Our Annual Magee Pioneers Researchers Hope to Unravel PHILANTHROPY REPORT NEW BIOPSY PROCEDURE MYSTERIES OF PLACENTA

MAGEE // PAGE 1 www.mwrif.org 22

VOLUME 7 | WINTER 2013

MAGEE is published two times a year for supporters of Magee-Womens Research Institute & Foundation (MWRIF).

EDITOR SUBSCRIBE Anna Dubrovsky To receive free issues of MAGEE at home or request

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS additional copies, please email [email protected] with your W. Allen Hogge, MD, professor and chairman, full name, address, and phone number. We welcome Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & your feedback on the publication. For the latest women’s Reproductive Sciences, University of health updates, giveaway contests, and upcoming events, Yoel Sadovsky, MD, director, MWRI visit our website and subscribe to our enewsletter.

ADVISORY COUNCIL Please e-mail [email protected] or call 412.641.8977 if you no longer wish to receive fundraising materials designed to support MWRI and David Kaplan, chairman, Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC. Board of Directors, MWRIF Arthur M. Scully III, vice president, Development THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT OF and Communications, MWRIF

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The Green Issue WINTER 2013 Magee-Womens Hospital has long been known for outstanding healthcare. Now it’s also leading the industry in environmental initiatives. From ramping up recycling to planting organic gardens, Magee is showing other hospitals — and its patients — how green is done.

8 On the Green Frontier 02 Noteworthy 25 MWRI Morsels Changing of the board; Magee’s environmental initiatives have earned national recognition cervical cancer study; 28 Our Donors and made it a role model for other hospitals. UPMC invests in wind power; sleep 42 Our Boards & problems linked to Auxiliaries 12 Operation OR Greening pregnancy complications 44 Financial Overview Voracious users of energy and disposable supplies, operating rooms 06 Hospital Check-In are a major focus of Magee’s greening efforts. 45 Happenings 3-D mammography; new top chef 16 Cultivating Awareness 22 Generosity in Action Magee’s gardens provide fresh food — and an opportunity to Running in remembrance; educate patients and staff. short life, lasting impact; gymnastics for a cause; sponsor spotlight 19 Not Going Viral A team of investigators is solving the mystery of how the placenta protects the fetus from infection. roundup of re A cen t d is co v e r ie s &

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RESEARCH INSTITUTE’S LONGTIME CHAIR PASSES THE TORCH

When Margaret Joy joined the board of Magee- In addition to Womens Research Institute & Foundation in the Magee, she donates early 1990s, the institute was just getting off the her time as a ground. Nine years ago, when she assumed the role of chairwoman, the research facility was poised for BOARD an expansion to more than double its size. Now, MEMBER as she relinquishes the position, Magee-Womens for half a dozen organizations, Research Institute is the nation’s premier center for including the YMCA of research in women’s and infants’ health. Greater Pittsburgh and Imani “I came onboard during its infancy, was there Christian Academy. during its adolescence and early adulthood, and it’s now poised for full-fledged adulthood with worldwide implications for women’s health,” says Joy, a founding partner of the law firm McCarthy McDonald Schulberg & Joy. “I enjoyed every min- MWRI Director Yoel Sadovsky, MD, calls Joy an “invaluable” asset to the ute of it — and still do.” institute. “Peggy has been a champion for reproductive sciences research and women’s health in our community,” he says. “The Margaret Prine Joy Joy will remain on the board and play a leading Lectureship, which is a keynote event at our annual Research Day, speaks of role in a comprehensive campaign designed to her commitment to provide opportunities for young investigators to connect put the Research Institute “on very solid financial with nationally and internationally recognized scientists.” footing into the future,” she says. “If the campaign is successful, as we know it will be, it will take this Joy is a passionate advocate for women’s health research in part because she institute to the next level.” has experienced firsthand the cutting-edge care at Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC. In her late teens and 20s, she underwent surgeries for ovarian cysts. A successful campaign would help the institute In 1980, she gave birth to her daughter at Magee, and her daughter has gone recruit top researchers in emerging fields and on to have two babies at Magee. “All those experiences made me love the purchase cutting-edge lab equipment, among other place,” she says. things. “One of our priorities is to have funds avail- able for young scientists with wonderful ideas who Joy, who also served on the hospital’s board of directors, has full confidence may not be able to get funding from the National in her successor as MWRIF chair, forensic accountant David Kaplan. “We are Institutes of Health,” Joy adds. “The NIH funding in terrifically good hands,” she says. “He is one of the smartest people I know environment is so very restrictive right now.” and passionately dedicated to Magee and the Research Institute.” — Anna Dubrovsky

MAGEE // PAGE 2 CERVICAL CANCER PATIENTS ARE Best BETTER OFF AT HIGH-VOLUME FACILITIES Women with locally advanced cervical cancer are less likely to die from the ARET JOY Lawyers disease if they receive care at a medical facility that handles a high volume of ARG named her 2013 T M cases, according to a recent study led by Jeff Lin, MD, a fellow in the Division of OU “Lawyer of the Year” B Gynecologic Oncology at Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC. A S in Pittsburgh for T C family law. A The study found that patients treated at the highest volume facilities were 82 F 5 percent more likely to receive brachytherapy, or internal radiation therapy, and 30 percent more likely to receive chemotherapy than those treated at the lowest volume facilities. Both therapies have been part of the standard of care — along with external radiation therapy — since 1999. On average, patients treated at the She has been highest volume facilities lived 13.7 months longer than those treated at the low- practicing family est volume facilities. law for more than “Successful treatment requires that multiple specialists, including gynecologic oncologists and radiation oncologists, coordinate complex treatment modali- ties,” Dr. Lin explains, “and high-volume centers like Magee are more likely to 30years. take this multidisciplinary approach.” Previous research has shown that ovarian cancer patients treated at high- volume facilities also have better outcomes than those treated at low-volume facilities. Dr. Lin presented his findings at this year’s meeting of the Society of Gynecologic Oncology. — A.D.

Girl Scouts of Western MAGEE MAGAZINE AROUND THE WORLD named her 2013 “Woman of Distinction” in the field of law.

She entered Princeton University in 1970, one year after the school Magee-Womens Research Institute Director Yoel Sadovsky, MD, (fourth from left) visited Indian Wells, California, earlier this year to speak on women’s health research at MWRI and how first admitted women as it impacts families around the globe. Pictured with him are (from left) Margaret Joy, former undergraduates. chairwoman of the Magee-Womens Research Institute & Foundation board of directors; co-host Keith Schaefer; MWRIF Vice President Arthur Scully; guest Anne Zacharias; co-host Larry Lucchesi; guest Sam Zacharias; and MWRIF board member Carrie Coghill. We are accepting photos like this for future issues. Please submit photos with captions to [email protected].

MAGEE // PAGE 3 SUSTAINABILITY SCOOP

UPMC INVESTS IN WIND POWER RECRUITMENT

Data centers, which house computer systems, use a great deal of electricity. Over the past three years, UPMC has consolidated com- puter systems and installed advanced cooling equipment in an effort to reduce power con- sumption at its data centers in Oakland and Shadyside. Now the health system has gone a Study exploring balance and mobility among breast cancer survivors step further by purchasing renewable energy researchers are seeking breast cancer credits (RECs) equal to its data centers’ an- survivors who currently take an aromatase inhibitor (AI) such as nual energy usage. Arimidex®, Aromasin®, or Femara® to participate in a study explor- ing balance and mobility. You may be eligible for this study if you UPMC purchased 15,400 RECs from are at least 40 years of age, have had surgery to remove breast Pittsburgh-based EverPower Wind Holdings cancer, and have been taking an AI for no more than three years. Inc., which operates four wind farms in Participation in the study requires a single research visit, during Pennsylvania. Each REC represents 1,000 which you will answer questions and perform tests of your balance, kilowatt-hours of wind power. “Purchases mobility, and daily function. This 2 ½-hour visit can be completed like this allow more wind farms to be built at certain UPMC CancerCenter locations, at the University of in Pennsylvania, thus creating economic Pittsburgh campus, or at your home (depending on location). Free growth and environmental benefits,” says Jim parking and compensation up to $50 will be provided. Spencer, president and chief executive officer of EverPower. For more information and to see if you qualify, please contact Kaitlyn Swisher at 412.383.6728 or [email protected]. Wind energy and other “green” energy sources reduce the need for fossil fuel power plants, which release carbon dioxide and Study exploring effect of stress on pregnant women other pollutants into the atmosphere. UPMC’s Researchers are seeking pregnant women to participate in the investment in wind power is expected to re- Measurement of Maternal Stress (MOMS) study. You may be eli- duce carbon dioxide emissions by more than gible if you are at least 18 years of age, less than 21 weeks pregnant, 11,000 metric tons. and pregnant with only one baby. Participation in the study requires two visits to Magee-Womens UPMC is the first health system in the Hospital of UPMC to answer questions about stressors in your life state to commit to wind power for its and give samples of blood, hair, and saliva. The study also calls for data facilities. — Janie Robertson a four-day at-home assessment, during which you will wear a heart monitor, complete an electronic diary, and collect samples of saliva and urine. Participants will be paid up to $480.

If you have questions or would like to participate, please contact study coordinator Melissa Bickus, RN, at 412.641.4072 or [email protected].

MAGEE // PAGE 4 STUDY SUGGESTS LINK BETWEEN POOR SLEEP AND PREGNANCY COMPLICATIONS

It’s no secret that sufficient shut-eye is important to good health. A new study by Magee-Womens Research Institute member Michele Okun, PhD, suggests that pregnant women who don’t sleep well are at increased risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes such as preterm birth. Women with poor sleep and depression are at even greater risk.

“Our results highlight the importance of identi- fying sleep problems in early pregnancy, espe- cially in women experiencing depression, since sleep is a modifiable behavior,” says Dr. Okun, assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

The study evaluated the relationship between sleep and inflammatory cytokine concentrations in 168 depressed and non-depressed pregnant women. Cytokines are chemical messengers that regulate immune responses. They’re important for numerous pregnancy-related processes, but an overproduction of cytokines can inhibit the body’s ability to ward off disease. “It is plausible,” the study concluded, “that a woman who experi- ences both sleep disruption and depression may substantially increase her risk for adverse out- comes as a function of an exaggerated inflamma- tory response.”

The study was published in the September issue of the journal Psychosomatic Medicine. — A.D.

MAGEE // PAGE 5 HOSPITAL CHECK-IN People and programs that make Magee shine

Magee Leads Dr. Jules Sumkin, DO the Way in MAGEE-WOMENS HOSPITAL OF UPMC MADE medical history this summer, becoming the first Breast Biopsy U.S. center to offer a new biopsy procedure to women with abnormal mammograms. BY KATY RANK LEV The procedure makes use of cutting-edge imag- ing technology called tomosynthesis, which produces three-dimensional x-rays of the breast. Three-dimensional imaging makes it easier for radiologists to identify certain abnormalities and has been shown to increase cancer detection by approximately 30 percent over traditional mammography, says Jules Sumkin, DO, chief of radiology at Magee. “The lesions we’re finding are significant, invasive cancers which we some- times cannot see any other way,” he says. In June, radiologists at Magee performed the country’s first tomosynthesis-guided breast biopsy. A biopsy is a procedure to remove a small piece of tissue for testing.

Magee has played a pivotal role in the develop- ment of breast tomosynthesis, often referred to as 3-D mammography. Since 2005, Dr. Sumkin and colleagues have been working with Hologic Inc., a Massachusetts-based developer of healthcare products, to test and refine the promising technol- ogy. Breast tomosynthesis was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2011, thanks in no small part to the research conducted at Magee. “The researchers and clinicians at Magee have been instrumental in advancing this technology, which is fast becoming the gold standard in breast cancer screening,” says Loren Niklason, vice presi- dent of imaging clinical research at Hologic. Breast tomosynthesis technology is now available in every state except Maine and more than 50 countries, according to Hologic.

A biopsy using tomosynthesis can take less time and expose the patient to less radiation than a

PHOTOS COURTESY OF HOLOGIC INC.

MAGEE // PAGE 6 Magee Welcomes New Chef BY CHRISTINE H. O’TOOLE

CHEF ANDREW GUILLOT HAS A a staff of two dozen responsible weakness for gumbo, a flair for fresh for serving 1,600 meals daily to ingredients, and a secret identity patients and visitors. as a master builder of gingerbread houses. Before joining Magee- “His strong culinary background traditional biopsy. The new biopsy option is Womens Hospital of UPMC as really stood out,” says Chris Vitsas, especially valuable for women with arthritis executive chef earlier this year, he director of Food and Nutritional or other physical conditions that make stan- ran his own New Orleans-themed Services, who led the chef search. dard biopsy procedures difficult. Currently, restaurant, Andrew’s French Vitsas challenged the top candi- most breast biopsies are performed with Quarter, near St. Louis. dates to prove their skills by having the patient lying on her stomach on a table. them prepare a meal on the spot Tomosynthesis allows the patient to sit “I’ve done everything I’ve wanted with ingredients he provided. upright in a chair. — country clubs, casinos, my own “Andrew made a salmon dish with restaurant. But I hadn’t done sunflower seeds, cornmeal, and blue “The ability for us to provide 3-D guided healthcare,” says the 40-year-old St. cheese for our management team,” biopsy to our patients represents an Louis native, whose mother had a Vitsas recalls. “They loved it.” exciting new example of our innovative 49-year career as a nurse. “I liked approach to breast imaging,” Dr. Sumkin the idea of building awareness Guillot is taking advantage of says. “Magee radiologists continue to about sustainable, healthy foods.” Magee’s own gardens to provide play a pivotal role in the development and An employee of food management fresh flavors whenever possible. advancement of this tool and other cutting- company Sodexo, Guillot oversees “One of the things that attracted edge technologies.” me to Magee was the gardens,” he says. “We’re leading by example, showing patients and staff how to produce sustainable foods.” For a recent luncheon meeting, he har- vested green onions for a tomato- cucumber salad, baby spinach and baby zucchini for grilled vegetable wraps, and crunchy romaine for Buffalo chicken wraps.

Guillot enjoys the challenge of creating healthy variations on old favorites. “My role is to help educate people. I like to refine the elements — maybe using a light broth instead of gravy,” he says. The health-conscious chef exercises daily and walks the nutritional walk: this fall, he harvested the bounty from the garden he planted at his Baldwin Township home.

TURN TO PAGE 16 FOR A LOOK AT MAGEE’S ORGANIC GARDENS.

MAGEE // PAGE 7 MAGEE // PAGE 8 MAGEE / THE GREEN ISSUE

on the green frontier

MAGEE’S ENVIRONMENTAL INITIATIVES HAVE EARNED NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND MADE IT A ROLE MODEL FOR OTHER HOSPITALS.

STORY BY CHRISTINE H. O’TOOLE ILLUSTRATION BY DAVID POHL

NATURAL. ORGANIC. HEALTHY. SAFE. Magee has been at the frontlines of green healthcare for nearly a decade. It ECO-FRIENDLY. RENEWABLE. has reduced waste and energy consumption, increased recycling, eliminated toxic chemicals, and developed innovative education programs for both staff As companies jump on the green bandwagon, and patients. It may be the first U.S. hospital to grow its own organic fruits those reassuring adjectives have been applied to and vegetables. countless products and services, from applesauce to Zipcars. However, despite the obvious connec- Now, Magee is taking on a new role: that of mentor to other hospitals seek- tions between green practices and physical health, ing advice on everything from dimming unused computer monitors to using hospitals have been slow to get onboard. One gardens for environmental education. notable exception: Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC. It’s driving the wagon. Credit the growing environmental awareness of a post-industrial city and a strong philanthropic partner for Magee’s quiet revolution. In 2006, The The hospital’s greening efforts have received Endowments, one of Pittsburgh’s major charitable foundations, national recognition. Becker’s Hospital Review, a invited Magee leaders to explore the effects of long-term exposure to toxins leading hospital magazine, recently named Magee on childbearing families. Evidence was mounting that repeated small doses one of the 50 greenest hospitals in America. of everyday chemicals could be as harmful as a single megadose, leading And for the second consecutive year, Magee was to cancers, birth defects, asthma, and infertility. A prominent example is named to the Environmental Leadership Circle phthalates, a class of common additives in plastics, lubricants, shampoos, by Practice Greenhealth, a nonprofit that advo- and even pharmaceutical coatings. cates for environmentally friendly practices in the healthcare sector. Induction into the circle is “The Endowments thought we would have an interest,” recounts Judy Practice Greenhealth’s most competitive and pres- Focareta, RN, MEd, coordinator of Environmental Health Initiatives at Magee. tigious award. Only 29 hospitals made the cut this “We received a planning grant that allowed us to educate ourselves for a year, and Magee is the only one in Pennsylvania. year. We did a literature search, bringing in experts in the field.” The hospital

MAGEE // PAGE 9 progress by the numbers

Magee’s green team measuring,” laughs Judy Since 2009, Magee proves its progress Focareta, coordinator of has reduced regulated with numbers. “Linda Environmental Health medical waste by more Antonelli, our vice Initiatives. From labs than 50 percent and president for Facilities to pharmacies to the increased recycling and Support Services, mailroom, her team by nearly 30 percent. always says you can’t keeps careful track Last year, the hospital tell if you’re getting of materials reduced, recycled nearly a quarter better unless you’re reused, and recycled. of its total trash. Judy Focareta (in green) and other members of Magee’s “green team”

partnered with a national nonprofit, Health Care Magee an estimated 210,000 gallons of water each year.) Nurses invited envi- Without Harm, that helped set a framework for ronmental experts to in-house seminars. The Dietary Department streamlined a new preventive approach. Educating staff and menus and reviewed ways to reduce pesticides and hormones in produce and administrators was an important first phase. When milk. At one green team meeting, Dietary Services manager Anna Ardine Magee hosted Pittsburgh’s first-ever conference planted the idea of turning hospital courtyards into organic gardens. “Right on Women’s Health and the Environment in 2007, away, everybody loved it,” Focareta recalls. “Since we’re always talking about Magee President Leslie Davis introduced Teresa reducing patients’ exposure to chemicals, it makes sense for us to serve fresh, Heinz Kerry, who spoke passionately about the organic vegetables. And since they’re more costly to purchase, it makes sense need for medical leadership to inform the public on to grow our own.” the issue. “Leslie has supported our work whole- heartedly ever since,” Focareta says. Even before being approached by The Heinz Endowments, Magee had moved to eliminate mercury from all equipment. By 2006, it had removed phthalates The hospital formed its “green team” in 2006. from all plastic IV tubing in its neonatal intensive care unit. Next, it focused A general invitation to an organizing meeting on reducing regulated medical waste. Since 2009, Magee has slashed this “red promptly drew 50 volunteers — evidence that bag” waste by more than half. Sensors turn off lights in empty rooms. The green healthcare was an idea whose time had heating and cooling system is programmed to minimize energy use in unused arrived. “Our team is terrific. It comes from operating rooms. every department in the hospital,” Focareta says. Staff members from education, dietary, Colleen O’Hare, a green team member and manager of surgical pathology, facilities, surgical services, the mother-baby saw an opportunity to reuse AA batteries used in surgical instruments. “The unit, orthopaedics, genetics, and laboratories OR always used fresh batteries, then threw them away,” she explains. “But we brainstormed ways to advance sustainability. use them, too. Our pathology assistants use voice recognition software to Staff education, energy savings, hospital supplies, dictate specimen descriptions. They wear a wireless headset that runs eight and food became early targets. hours a day. So now, we take the single-use batteries from the OR and put them to work again.” Housekeepers found safer cleaning products and switched to microfiber mops. (The switch, later Magee is installing a new piece of laboratory equipment that O’Hare says adopted throughout the UPMC network, saves will have another substantial impact on waste. The hospital processes nearly

MAGEE // PAGE 10 MAGEE / THE GREEN ISSUE

regulated recycling medical waste

treated tons cost treated tons cost

295 $6.7K tons $168K 442.8 tons 342 tons $4.1K 127.5 $58K tons

2009 2012 2009 2012 2009 2012 2009 2012

90,000 Pap smears a year. Normally, the plastic vials, each holding a few Magee took greening to a higher level last year, tissue cells, are collected in large drums and trucked to a landfill. The new during a construction project that added two equipment, known as the Vyleater, drains the methanol and tissue from stories to a section of the hospital. It recycled the vial, segregates the medical waste, and shreds the plastic, which can be more than 90 percent of its construction debris, recycled. “In general, we’re doing better trash segregation,” O’Hare says. “We purchased local and recyclable materials, and started in the gross room, then worked on the clinical laboratories. Now the eschewed flooring and other materials contain- new CLB building” — the centralized lab that serves all of UPMC’s Oakland ing hazardous chemicals. The new units feature hospitals — “has adopted the program. Magee has become a model for the large windows providing natural light, which not whole system.” only saves electricity but also has been shown to help patients heal faster. Earlier this year, the U.S. Green Building Council gave the project a major A MISSION TO EDUCATE stamp of approval: Silver-level LEED (Leadership With its staff imbued with the greening gospel, Magee turned its attention in Energy & Environmental Design) certification. to educating patients — particularly expectant and new parents. “We offer healthy pregnancy, healthy women, and healthy family classes to thousands UPMC has its own “green team,” which draws of people each year,” says Cindy Blasko, coordinator of consumer education inspiration from Magee’s efforts. For Focareta, who at Magee, “and we try to incorporate some environmental health information represents Magee on the system green team, it’s into all of them.” Four years ago, the hospital launched a class called gratifying to see other hospitals following suit. But It IS Easy Being Green to teach parents about protecting their families from Focareta says the most rewarding aspect of her environmental toxins. “Initially, this was new information for a lot of people. work is teaching patients and their families about Now, it’s much more mainstream,” notes Blasko. “A lot of people have already safe, non-toxic environments. “Environmental started to make changes, and we’re learning from them as well.” health education is Magee’s unique strength, be- cause we started with education. All our practices With support from The Heinz Endowments, Magee also produced a DVD, bubbled up from there.” Magee’s first decade of Baby Steps to Green Parenting, that has been distributed to thousands of greening is only a prelude, she adds. “The Practice patients and healthcare providers. Greenhealth award encourages us not to sit on our laurels, but to continue to work.”

MAGEE // PAGE 11 operation O R greening BY CHRISTINE H. O’TOOLE

MAGEE // PAGE 12 MAGEE / THE GREEN ISSUE

Dr. Noedahn Copley-Woods

AS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT “THERE IS NO NATIONAL MODEL, SO THIS IS A NEW opportunities go, trudging through a landfill might not be a first choice. But recently, a team ENDEAVOR. WE’RE TRYING TO QUANTIFY WHAT GREENING of doctors, nurses, and managers from Magee- INITIATIVES ARE REALLY EFFECTIVE. LIFE CYCLE ANALYSIS Womens Hospital of UPMC did just that. HAS HELPED US TARGET OUR INTERVENTION EFFORTS

Led by Magee gynecologist Noedahn Copley- TOWARDS THE HIGHEST YIELDS.” DR. WOODS Woods, MD, the field trip was part of the hospital’s effort to “green” its operating rooms — voracious users of energy and disposable supplies. “The basic message of sustainability is that stuff comes from somewhere and goes somewhere, so staff reserved for regulated medical waste — blood, cultures, soiled gowns, education on where your trash goes is important,” and the like. But the committee found that pizza boxes, coffee cups, and Dr. Woods explains. other everyday materials were also being tossed into red bags. “We pay about 3 cents a pound for municipal waste, and we pay about 10 times Operating rooms (ORs) are one of the largest us- that for red bag waste because it has to be specially handled and treated ers of supplies within hospitals. A recent national before it can go to a landfill,” says Judy Focareta, RN, MEd, coordinator survey found that supplies outweigh salaries in OR of Environmental Health Initiatives at Magee. “So we were losing a lot of budgets, comprising more than 50 percent of total money, but more importantly, we were wasting energy and resources by costs. Operating rooms also produce an estimated putting this stuff on a truck and sending it to be autoclaved.” 20 to 30 percent of a hospital’s total waste, accord- ing to Practice Greenhealth, a national organi- Magee’s education department made posters to help staff and patients zation that advocates for greener practices in distinguish between red bag and general waste. Dr. Woods spread the healthcare. That’s why Magee and other hospitals message at staff meetings. Brian Kovaly, environmental services manager committed to reducing their environmental im- for Magee, saw to it that receptacles for general waste were prominently pacts have made greening surgical suites a priority. placed. Their efforts paid off. “In a year we reduced the red bag waste by 50 percent, and we increased our recycling by 20 percent,” Focareta says. Two colors — red and blue — dominate the discus- sion of green ORs. Next up: “blue wrap.” Surgical instruments come wrapped in swaths of disposable polypropylene, which keeps out contaminants and allows for Several years ago, Magee formed a committee steam sterilization. It’s ubiquitous and effective, but not easily recyclable to look into its “red bag” waste. Red bags are or biodegradable.

MAGEE // PAGE 13 A major step toward sustainability came earlier “There is no national model, so this is a new endeavor,” Dr. Woods says. this year, when the waste management staff “We’re trying to quantify what greening initiatives are really effective. Life located a company that can reuse blue wrap to cycle analysis has helped us target our intervention efforts towards the make durable vinyl siding for construction. highest yields.”

“We now send more blue wrap to recycling than Dr. Woods, an assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Pitt’s we do to trash. The balance has shifted,” says School of Medicine, and Melissa Bilec, PhD, assistant professor in the Vicki Dinsmore, RN, BSN, an OR nurse who Swanson School of Engineering, recently published the first life cycle as- has spearheaded greening projects along with sessment on delivering infants in the U.S., comparing vaginal and C-section Mary Altmeyer, MEd, CRNA, manager of the births at Magee. They found that production of disposable supply packs, Anesthesia Department. use of the hospital’s heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC) system, and waste disposal comprised the lion’s share of the procedures’ OR staff also work with SterilMed, an outside con- environmental impacts, with C-sections creating more impacts overall. tractor that reprocesses medical devices so they can be safely reused. Their recommendations included reducing reliance on disposable products, optimizing HVAC control, and modifying waste management. “You have to make it easy,” Dr. Woods says of the new practices. “Doctors don’t have time and Next, they focused on the environmental impacts of hysterectomy, a don’t make decisions about trash, but they’re surgery to remove all or part of the uterus. Hysterectomies are the second data-sensitive. If you can show them data, you most common surgical procedure among women, with more than 600,000 can convince them. Nurses are very focused on performed annually in the U.S. Dr. Woods and team compared four hyster- patient outcomes and patient experience. Having ectomy techniques used in 60 cases at Magee. They found that production their buy-in is important.” of disposable surgical instruments accounted for 20 to 99 percent of the environmental impacts from laparoscopic and robotic surgeries. “With the exception of vaginal surgery, we found that the smaller your incision, the CRUNCHING THE NUMBERS larger the instruments and the greater the waste,” she says. As a leader in hospital greening, Magee is col- laborating with Practice Greenhealth to collect Dr. Woods acknowledges that replacing single-use surgical instruments data on sustainable practices. Dr. Woods, a board with reusable ones will be hard. “That’s a tough nut to crack,” she admits. member of Practice Greenhealth, has joined forces But she points out that tackling other environmental issues in the OR will with University of Pittsburgh engineering faculty be easier. For example, Magee’s ventilation system changes the air of an on a life cycle assessment for Magee’s operating OR 20 times an hour, meeting regulatory standards; slowing down the cycle rooms. Life cycle assessments are used in many when an OR is not in use could save energy. Based on the results of the industries to measure and assign values to the Magee life cycle assessment, UPMC is now targeting HVAC in operating environmental impacts of products and services, suites as part of its systemwide greening efforts. from manufacture, to transport, to use and dis- posal. Until recently, however, hospitals have not “We all hope there’s a single, simple solution that technology will provide,” attempted such analyses. Dr. Woods says. “That is not gonna happen; there’s no magic bullet. If you use resources, you deplete resources. Truly sustainable technology looks different. When that happens in healthcare, it will look healthier.”

MAGEE // PAGE 14 MAGEE / THE GREEN ISSUE

PHOTO BY REBECCA DROKE PHOTO BY LYNN JOHNSON

Left: David Davis, logistics and warehouse manager for Global Links, loads a donated hospital bed into a shipping container at the organization’s Pittsburgh headquarters. Right: A medical team in Bolivia keeps an infant alive using a manual resuscitator provided by Global Links. saving lives through reuse

One of the most U.S. hospitals throw an entire operating suite requests for them all the dramatic examples of away large quantities of in the labor and delivery time, and just recently Magee’s commitment unused or still-useful ward of a hospital in Magee was able to donate to sustainability is its materials for a variety of Guyana. Previously, two.” The hospital gives partnership with Global reasons, including new women who required Global Links unused Links, a Pittsburgh- technologies, regulatory a C-section had to be supplies that patients based organization that requirements, and wheeled down the street leave behind, including collects surplus materials vendor changes. Medical to the closest OR, which diapers, baby wash, from U.S. hospitals products are often posed a risk to both and hospital socks. and sends them to packaged together in kits mother and baby, says Each operating room countries where they are designed for a specific Hayley Brugos, medical and patient floor has a desperately needed. Since procedure — wound outreach manager for donation bin. Magee has its inception in 1989, closure, for example, Global Links. even held “scrub drives” Global Links has shipped or knee replacement for gently used scrubs more than 400 tractor- surgery — and doctors Magee’s participation is and lab coats. trailer loads of medical don’t necessarily use the particularly important, materials — everything entire contents. Brugos adds, because “Magee is great to work from sutures to IV poles its labor and delivery, with,” Brugos says. “Their to exam tables — to Magee donated more than neonatal intensive waste minimization team countries including Haiti, two tons of supplies — care, and post-partum studies the issues and Jamaica, Nicaragua, some 4,451 pounds — in supplies are critically looks at the metrics. and Guatemala. It not the first eight months of needed. One example is Their staff members only prevents needless this year. Other UPMC bilirubin lights, used to are truly invested in suffering and deaths but hospitals also support stimulate liver function this project. It’s part also keeps millions of Global Links. Donations in newborns. “They are of their culture.” pounds of materials out from the health system extremely valuable,” — Christine H. O’Toole of landfills. recently helped furnish Brugos says. “We get

MAGEE // PAGE 15 cultivating awareness

MAGEE’S GARDENS PROVIDE FRESH FOOD — AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO EDUCATE PATIENTS AND STAFF.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ADAM MILLIRON

HOSPITALS AREN’T EXACTLY KNOWN FOR partnership with Phipps Conservatory, the fresh food. But Magee isn’t most hospi- all-organic gardens are dotted with infor- tals. Here, you can sidle up to a salad bar mational signage about the environmental stocked with vegetables grown just steps and health benefits of organic, locally grown away. You can nosh on bruschetta made foods. They’re a perfect setting for “lunch with just-picked tomatoes or rub a sprig of and learns” on topics such as healthy eat- rosemary between your fingers and inhale ing and sustainable food systems. They’re the fragrance. included on prenatal tours, reminding the thousands of women who give birth at Long known for cutting-edge healthcare, Magee each year that the foods they eat and Magee has recently emerged as a trailblazer the air they breathe affect their baby’s health. in environmental education. Its onsite gardens — thriving since 2009 — may be its Fresh food and a valuable educational tool: most effective teaching tool. “The gardens reasons enough to continue the organic aren’t just supplying healthy foods,” says gardening program. There’s another reason. Judy Focareta, RN, MEd, the hospital’s coor- Green spaces have been shown to promote dinator of Environmental Health Initiatives, patient healing and staff satisfaction, which “they’re a demonstration of our commit- in turn reduces medical errors. ment to environmental health.” Designed in

TO MAKE A DONATION TOWARD GARDEN MATERIALS AND MAINTENANCE, PLEASE VISIT WWW.MWRIF.ORG/DONATE OR CALL MAGEE-WOMENS FOUNDATION AT 412.641.8949.

MAGEE // PAGE 16 MAGEE / THE GREEN ISSUE

1. 2. 3.

4. 5. 6.

1. Magee grows organic vegetables and herbs in two enclosed gardens. 2. Head gardener David Slowik harvests tomatoes. 3. Slowik carries a bucket of tomatoes, which will be delivered to the kitchen. 4. This year, the gardens yielded nearly 2,200 pounds of vegetables and herbs, including carrots, eggplant, cucumbers, and basil. 5. Chef Andrew Guillot prepares salads with fresh-picked vegetables. 6. Finished salads await delivery to patients.

MAGEE // PAGE 17 MAGEE / THE GREEN ISSUE

UPMC to snuff out it is easy being green

smoking If hearing or reading about toxic substances leaves you scratching your head, during work day you’re not alone. Environmental health is a broad and growing field, and keeping current is no easy task. Fortunately, a little bit of knowledge can go a long way in reducing your exposure to common toxins. Magee offers a crash course in environmental health geared toward expectant and new parents. The 2 ½-hour class, It IS Easy Being Green, covers topics such as mercury levels in fish, BY JANIE ROBERTSON pesticides in produce, and toxins in toys. To register, call 412.802.8299 or visit https://classes.upmc.com. The cost is $10.

UPMC, WHICH BANNED SMOKING HERE ARE A FEW RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE on its campuses in 2007, has taken a CLASS CURRICULUM: LOCAL harder line against tobacco. Starting in July, UPMC staff will be prohibited from smoking cigarettes or using NO other tobacco products during their PLASTIC work day, including breaks and lunch LOCAL time. About 11 percent of the health system’s staff report tobacco use, • Leave your shoes at the door to • Visit the Skin Deep database compared with 18 percent of the avoid tracking in pesticides and (www.ewg.org/skindeep) to find safe- NO U.S. population. pollutants. PLASTICty scores for thousands of personal care products, including shampoos, “Our patients are best cared for, and deodorants, and sunscreens. As a both patients and visitors have the general rule, use fewerLOC Aproducts,L best experience when our employees and use them less frequently. are at their very healthiest and when LOCAL the workplace is free of tobacco,” says • Wash your hands with regular NO Gregory Peaslee, UPMC’s senior vice PLASTIC president and chief human resources soap. Avoid antibacterialNO soaps, and administrative services officer. which contain a pesticidePLASTIC linked to cancer. UPMC will still hire smokers and will • Opt for fragrance-free products. A provide smoking cessation coaching fragranceLOCA Lmay contain hundreds of and other support to current and newly chemicals. hired staff. Hundreds of staff have LOCAL already kicked the habit with the help NO of a comprehensive behavior modifica- • Buy locally grown produce. Visit PLASTIC tion program that includes one-on-one farmersNO markets or join a CSA (com- counseling and online support. munityPLASTIC supported agriculture) pro- gram to connect with area farmers. • Try to avoid plastic food and bever- Tobacco use is the single largest pre- Consult the Environmental age containers, especially those ventable cause of death and disease in Working Group’s Shopper’s Guide marked #3, 6, or 7. Never put plastic the U.S., according to the Centers for to Pesticides in Produce (www.ewg. in the microwave. Disease Control and Prevention. org/foodnews) to learn which fruits and vegetables have the most pesticide residues.

MAGEE // PAGE 18 MAGEE / THE GREEN ISSUE NOT GOING VIRAL

A team of investigators is solving the mystery of how the placenta protects the fetus from infection.

STORY BY JOE MIKSCH ILLUSTRATION BY DAVID POHL

A VIROLOGIST WITH A SUDDEN PERSONAL Delorme-Axford (now a postdoctoral associate in microbiology and molecu- interest in the fetus. A grad student looking for a lar genetics at Pitt) would be interested in helping her turn the unknown into dissertation project. Said student coincidentally the known. And she was. sitting in on a lecture given by a man who has dedicated his research life to women’s and fetal “I’m really interested in women’s health,” Delorme-Axford says, “and I know health. These are apparently the optimal precon- that it’s not as studied as you might think it would be.” ditions for creating one of the first teams to begin sorting out how the placenta protects the fetus During one of her graduate school rotations, she attended a lecture by Yoel from viral infection. Sadovsky, MD, director of Magee-Womens Research Institute and Elsie Hilliard Hillman Professor of Women’s Health Research. Delorme-Axford Carolyn Coyne, PhD, associate professor of micro- knew that Dr. Sadovsky worked with primary placental cells, or trophoblasts, biology and molecular genetics at the University of which play an important role in embryo implantation and interaction with the Pittsburgh, was the virologist. In 2008, while preg- uterus. These cells, she and Dr. Coyne thought, were likely to play a vital role nant, she started asking questions. “I was sitting in keeping viruses hosted by the mother from infecting the developing fetus. under a tissue culture hood, purifying viruses. It Delorme-Axford wondered if Dr. Sadovsky would be interested in lending his was pretty early on in my pregnancy, and I thought, mind — and some of those placental trophoblasts — to their research. Should I be doing this?” She wondered whether the viruses she’d been working with might harm her He was. “He’s such a positive personality,” Dr. Coyne says. developing baby. To Google she went. Dr. Sadovsky does fairly beam, even when he talks about prospective bad “And there was nothing! How is this not known?!” outcomes or things not yet understood. Not because any of it is funny, but Perhaps, Dr. Coyne thought, grad student Elizabeth because bad things and lingering questions afford the opportunity to ferret

THIS STORY FIRST APPEARED IN PITT MED MAGAZINE, COPYRIGHT 2013. USED WITH PERMISSION. MAGEE // PAGE 19 one of the hallmarks of cellular innate immunity is the cell’s ability to spit out antiviral factors as a means of tripping up viral invaders.

“Wouldn’t it be cool if these placental cells just happened to release certain cytokines that are antiviral?” Dr. Coyne recalls thinking.

She then came up with a way to verify her suspicion. She asked Delorme- Axford to take the medium in which Dr. Sadovsky’s primary placental cells Dr. Yoel Sadovsky were growing (it’s called a “conditioned medium” as opposed to the fresh-out- of-the-bottle stuff), drop in some cells that are very prone to viral infection, and see what happens when these cells are exposed to viruses. “What we out the unknown. Recently, he related the story of found was that just using that conditioned medium protected the recipient his collaboration with Dr. Coyne’s lab. “Viral infec- cells from the same panel of viruses [that the primary placental cells were tions,” he says, “are one of the major insults during subjected to]. And that’s when we knew we had something really interesting,” pregnancy. They can cause fetal death, small Dr. Coyne says. brains, abnormalities in the eyes, the ears, the heart. Babies can be too small at birth [because of such But, Dr. Coyne says, she wasn’t sure what. As a virologist, she found the ques- infections], which causes complications later on.” tion was a bit outside her bailiwick. “And that’s when we went back to Yoel. Had he not made some suggestions pretty early on as to what to look at, I A gang of pathogens known collectively as think this project would have taken a much different turn.” TORCH (toxoplasma, “others,” rubella, cytomega- lovirus, and herpes) is responsible for various con- Dr. Sadovsky’s work told him that placental cells produce all manner of vesi- genital defects. Also, about four million children cles (bubbly little organelles that play roles in metabolism, cellular transport, who contracted HIV in utero have died of AIDS and enzyme storage, among other functions). Some of these vesicles, called since the epidemic began. Yet, most viruses carried exosomes, contain microRNAs, which help regulate gene expression. And, Dr. by the mother are thwarted, somehow, before they Sadovsky says, certain microRNAs are produced in great abundance only in can cross the placenta and invade the fetus. the placentas of humans and other primates.

“There is very little understood about how viruses “We couldn’t find anything else that was unique in placental cell vesicles ex- cross the placenta,” Dr. Sadovsky continues. cept for the release of these microRNAs. So we said, ‘Wow! This is an interest- “Some do, and some don’t. Some infect at delivery, ing candidate to potentially play a part on the effect we’re seeing,’” he says. others throughout pregnancy, and others, none of the above.” There’s the hypothesis. Now, the test. The group exposed the placental trophoblast medium to sonication, a process involving sound waves that can So, equipped with Dr. Sadovsky’s primary placental destroy membranes, like those that are part of microRNA-carrying vesicles. cells, Dr. Coyne and Delorme-Axford went to work. When the trophoblast-conditioned medium was subjected to sonication, “We work with viruses that are highly infectious,” nonplacental cells introduced into it could no longer resist viruses. That’s Dr. Coyne says. “They infect many human cell because sonication destroyed the microRNA-laden exosomes that target the types. But when we tried to infect these placental microRNAs to the cells, eliminating the antiviral protection conferred by the cells, there was almost zero infection. conditioned medium.

“I remember saying to Elizabeth, ‘This is really “If you depleted these little microvesicles from the medium, you completely odd… Go to the freezer and let’s see what other lost the antiviral effect,” Dr. Coyne says. But, she adds, if you reintroduce lab- viruses we have.’ We found that nothing we had on cloned microRNA to the mix, the effect is restored. These exosomes and their hand could infect these placental cells.” microRNAs, then, seemed to be the key to the placenta’s defense system.

Interesting? Sure. Entirely unexpected? Not re- MicroRNA was discovered in 1993. This class of noncoding RNAs is com- ally. But — and this is the big question — why was monly understood as a source of gene regulation, assisting in the vital task of this the case? keeping cells healthy. Benjamin tenOever, PhD, professor of microbiology at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and an RNA expert, says the Pitt team has Dr. Coyne also has an abiding interest in innate im- made a significant leap forward by discovering RNA’s role as an antiviral in munity, the essential immune system of individual fetal health. “It’s an amazing body of work,” he says. “These findings change cells that allows them to fight off infection. And the way in which we think about how the body can deal with viral infection.”

MAGEE // PAGE 20 Yet having identified the placenta’s armor isn’t enough. “We then spent a good amount of time As a physician-scientist figuring out what sort of mechanism is at work on interested in early human the cell biology side,” Dr. Coyne says. “And I think the credit here goes to Elizabeth. As we started development and its connection going through the process of thinking about what to health across the lifespan, host cell pathways are involved, … she suggested I believe that the work we do here autophagy.” at Magee has the potential to Autophagy (from the Greek auto, meaning “self,” affect not only the health of and phagein, “to eat”) is the process by which cells degrade unnecessary or broken parts. When the women here in our community, process takes place in this milieu, it destroys the but around the nation virus by shuttling the viral vesicles to the cell’s and the globe. lysosome, which is full of enzymes that digest the bad stuff. DR. YOEL SADOVSKY “So,” Dr. Sadovsky says, “if we take the microRNA, and we put [it] on the recipient cells, we not only cause resistance to viruses, but we also stimulate autophagy. And if we block autophagy, we block this resistance. We’re not sure if this is the only [process involved] or exactly how it works, but we are pretty sure that this is true.”

The resulting paper was published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences DR. SADOVSKY ELECTED TO in July. Dr. Coyne had previously presented the research at a meeting of the American Society for INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE Virology, “and it was a huge hit,” she says. “I think that was because, to virologists, this was something Yoel Sadovsky, MD, director of “These individuals have inspired they hadn’t thought about. Perhaps it required Magee-Womens Research Institute, us through their achievements the aligning of the stars, getting the right people has been elected to the Institute of in research, teaching, clinical together at the intersection of several disciplines.” Medicine (IOM), one of the highest work, and other contributions to honors in the medical field. the medical field,” IOM President The team is aching to find out exactly what these Harvey V. Fineberg said in a very helpful microRNAs target. “Yoel is pursuing “This is truly a great honor,” Dr. statement. “Their knowledge and the target gene,” Dr. Coyne says. The researchers Sadovsky says. “As a physician- skills will deeply enrich the IOM.” are also identifying pathways leading to ramped up scientist interested in early human autophagy. Along the way, they hope to find clues development and its connection to Established by the National that will allow doctors to stymie the viruses that are health across the lifespan, I believe Academy of Sciences in 1970, able to slide past the placenta’s defenses and attack that the work we do here at Magee IOM provides independent, the fetus. has the potential to affect not only scientifically informed analysis the health of women here in our and recommendations on health There may be more to the story. It’s possible that community, but around the nation issues. Members volunteer their this collaboration will bear fruit outside the con- and the globe.” time on IOM committees, boards, fines of the womb. and research projects. The recent The election of 70 new members election brought IOM’s active “Perhaps we can use the vesicles or the was announced in October at membership to 1,753. microRNAs from the placenta to bestow viral IOM’s 43rd annual meeting. resistance outside of pregnancy,” Dr. Sadovsky posits. “This could become a new paradigm for treating viruses in humans.”

MAGEE // PAGE 21 IN ACTION GENEROSITY Turning the spotlight on our donors

Infant’s Death Lights Fire Under Family

Jason, Madeline, and their AIDEN JOSEPH STRACK CAME INTO THE WORLD ON APRIL 2, 2012 — 14 WEEKS BEFORE son Jason share a moment with Aiden in Magee’s his due date — and lived just 48 days. But his life had a profound impact on those who loved neonatal intensive care him, inspiring an initiative that will impact many others. unit. The loss of a child is life-changing. For some, the grief overwhelms, devastating families. For others, it is a catalyst, bringing new purpose out of great sorrow. In the months follow- ing Aiden’s death, his mother, Madeline, decided to return to school. She is now studying to become a neonatal intensive care nurse.

Madeline and her husband, Jason, wanted to do even more. To help other parents with premature infants, and to show their appreciation for the excellent care Aiden received at Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC, they founded the Strack Foundation. Its inaugural event, the Aiden J. Strack Golf Classic, was held in May, raising $5,000 for Magee’s Patient Care Fund. The fund is used for expenses not covered by insurance, including travel and lodging for families of babies in the neonatal intensive care unit.

“Although we only had him here for a short time, we knew Aiden was sent to us for a reason,” Madeline says. “Our job as his parents is to recognize his purpose and do all we can to honor his memory. Supporting Magee’s program is the perfect way to do just that.” — Janie Robertson

MAGEE // PAGE 22 GENEROSITY Turning the spotlight on our donors

Marathoner Honors Friend Lost to Cancer

FOR FOUR AND A HALF YEARS, CHRISTINA RADZILOWICZ RAN AN UPHILL RACE Make a Difference against ovarian cancer. Throughout her marathon battle, she stayed the course, inspir- ing friends, caregivers, and other cancer patients to press on, never give up, never quit fighting. In January, Christina’s race ended when she succumbed to the disease that SUPPORTING MAGEE claims the lives of about 14,000 U.S. women each year. allows you to impact the lives of countless women. Christina and Carolyn Newkirk were friends, brought together, as is often the case, Designate your gift to re- through their children. Like many, Carolyn was inspired by Christina’s spirit and de- search, patient care, educa- termination to beat the disease and help others who were going through it. tion, or any area of Magee that is important to you. This year, Carolyn ran a different race — the Pittsburgh Marathon — in honor of Christina’s courageous fight. She encouraged friends and relatives to support her by By supporting … donating to the Ovarian Cancer Research Fund at Magee-Womens Research Institute & Foundation in memory of Christina. “Christina was a source of strength and inspira- … Research, you provide a tion throughout my whole run, especially in those last four miles,” Carolyn says, “I am chance for our scientists to filled with overwhelming emotions and gratitude for all of the support from my family discover breakthrough treat- and friends.” ments and cures.

Carolyn ran her personal best, raising more than $2,700 in the process. “I feel like I won … Patient care, you help by raising money for such a deserving organization, in memory of an extraordinary enhance care programs and woman,” she says. “This has been such a rewarding experience.” — J.R. provide resources for patients in need.

… Education, you offer oppor- tunities for the community and staff to stay informed of medical advancements and treatment options.

Your gift helps us to remain at the forefront of medicine, transform lives, and make a difference. For more informa- tion, call 412.641.8949. Donate online at www.mwrif.org/donate.

Carolyn Newkirk ran the Pittsburgh Marathon in memory of her friend, Christina Radzilowicz. Carolyn crossed the finish line at 4:18:43, a personal best.

MAGEE // PAGE 23 GENEROSITY IN ACTION

SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT

A GLIMMER OF HOPE FOUNDATION

Kaitlyn Snyder of Gym Dandy’s participates in the Pink Invitational meet to support women with breast cancer. MOVING TO A NEW CITY CAN BE BOTH exciting and sad as you bid goodbye to friends to start a new life. For Diana Napper, the Unite for HER, Gymnasts Make goodbyes were harder than for most. When Great Fundraising Team she and her husband moved to Pittsburgh from New Jersey in 1990, Diana left behind ONCE IN A WHILE IN LIFE, YOU SCORE A PERFECT 10. her best friend, Carol Jo Weiss Friedman, who When Sue Weldon and Unite for HER team up with scores of was dying of breast cancer. That Christmas young gymnasts to help women battling breast cancer, they Eve, Carol lost her fight against the devastat- do just that. ing disease.

A breast cancer survivor, Sue founded Unite for HER to educate In memory of her friend, Diana started A women and girls about healthy lifestyle choices and to provide Glimmer of Hope Foundation, which raises wellness resources to breast cancer patients. Its “Wellness money for innovative research in premeno- Days” events introduce patients to complementary therapies pausal breast cancer, the leading cause of such as acupuncture, massage, and meditation. Unite for HER cancer death in young women. also provides financial assistance to patients who cannot afford such therapies. Eight women being treated at Magee-Womens Partnering with the and Hospital of UPMC are recipients of Unite for HER grants. community and business leaders, A Glimmer of Hope hosts fun fundraising events such Rallying the gymnastics community to support its efforts, Unite as the Bid for Hope auction, the Par-Tee for for HER hosted its first Pink Invitational gymnastics meet in Hope golf tournament, and Clays for the 2009. Each year, participating teams are challenged to raise Cure, a sporting clays shoot. The foundation money in support of women with breast cancer. The annual also raises money through sales of a pin and event has raised more than $1 million. The top three fundraising other jewelry that Diana designed. To date, it teams receive a cash award to give to a hospital of their choice. has donated more than $1.1 million to Magee- The Gym Dandy’s of Washington, Pennsylvania, have presented Womens Research Institute & Foundation to Magee with nearly $24,000 over the past three years. support breast cancer research and patient care programs. “Partnering with Magee has “We are so honored to partner with Magee, a hospital that given us great hope that we can set protocol is very forward-thinking when it comes to healing the entire for women under 40 battling breast cancer woman — body, mind, and spirit,” Sue says. “It is important for and eventually raise the funds to find a cure,” us to have the young women who raise these funds see their ef- Diana says. forts benefit the programs provided by Unite for HER but also have the ability to directly affect their hometown community — To purchase A Glimmer of Hope jewelry or women who are their neighbors, friends, coaches, teachers and learn more about the foundation, visit loved ones.” — J.R. www.symbolofthecure.com. — J.R.

MAGEE // PAGE 24 MWRIMORSELS MAGEE-WOMENS RESEARCH INSTITUTE SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT

A GLIMMER OF HOPE FOUNDATION

Sharon Achilles, MD, Judy Chang, MD, MPH, Steffi Oesterreich, PhD, PhD, gave talks on her received a two-year received a two-year research on hormonal $250,000 grant from $250,000 grant from contraceptives and the Pennsylvania the U.S. Department HIV prevention at Lisa M. Bodnar, PhD, Commission on Crime of Defense for the annual meeting of MPH, RD, is a principal and Delinquency “Understudied orphan the American Society investigator on a new for “Men embrac- receptors: novel treat- for Reproductive four-year $1.9 million ing nonviolence and ment targets in ovarian Immunology in Boston R01 grant from the safety (MEN/S): an cancer?” and a meeting orga- National Institute of ethnographic study of nized by the National Nursing Research for batterers intervention Institute of Allergy and “Informing evidence- programs.” Infectious Diseases, based maternal weight Division of AIDS. The gain guidelines for latter meeting, held twin pregnancies.” in Miami, was titled Katherine P. Himes, Long-Acting Therapies MD, is a co-investi- for HIV Treatment gator on the research and Prevention: project. State of the Science Aleksandar Rajkovic, and Implications for In addition, Dr. MD, PhD, received Adherence.” Bodnar received a a perfect score 2013 Chancellor’s Beatrice A. Chen, MD, on a five-year $1.9 Distinguished MPH, and MWRI’s million National Research Award in the Center for Family Institutes of Health junior scholar category Planning Research R01 grant application for her research on received a seven-year titled “Transcriptional the role of maternal $350,000 contract from regulation of early nutrition in adverse the National Institute folliculogenesis.” pregnancy outcomes. of Child Health and The award is given Human Development to faculty members for continued par- within the University ticipation in the of Pittsburgh Graduate Contraceptive Clinical School of Public Trials Network. Health.

MAGEE // PAGE 25 Lisa Rohan, PhD, Carl A. Hubel, PhD, received a 225th an- and colleagues re- niversary medallion ceived $180,000 in from University of bridge funding from Pittsburgh Chancellor the University of Mark A. Nordenberg. Pittsburgh for their The commemorative Robert P. Edwards, National Institute Judith Yanowitz, medallion is awarded MD, and Francesmary of Child Health and PhD, was selected to distinguished Modugno, PhD, MPH, Human Development- to be a mentor in alumni. are the local principal sponsored program a new Society for investigators on a project (P01) on Developmental new ovarian cancer preeclampsia. Biology program called SPORE (Specialized Choose Development. Programs of Research Funded by the National Excellence) grant from Science Foundation, the National Cancer the program pairs Institute. undergraduates with disabilities and In addition, Dr. those belonging to Edwards was cited in a under-represented Hyagriv Simhan, MD, Today story about the minority groups with MS, and colleagues death of actor Pierce developmental biology received a two-year Brosnan’s daughter Marie Menke, MD, research faculty. The $697,000 grant to re- from ovarian cancer MPH, received a one- students will spend two search maternal stress and gene mutations year $20,000 grant summers conducting as part of the National that put women at high from the Clinical research in their men- Children’s Study. Dr. risk for the disease. and Translational tor’s lab. Simhan also received a “While a lot of people Science Institute four-year $218,000 U10 know they’re at some at the University network grant from the risk, they don’t under- of Pittsburgh for National Heart, Lung, stand the degree and “Contribution of and Blood Institute for how deadly this cancer adipocyte lipolysis to “Pregnancy as a win- is,” he told Today. adipocyte function and dow to future cardio- metabolic phenotypes.” vascular health.”

MAGEE // PAGE 26 BOARD MEMBER RECEIVES 2013 ATHENA AWARD RISING STARS > Prizes and praises Laura Ellsworth, a member of the Magee-Womens for our trainees Research Institute & Foundation Board of Directors, received the 2013 Greater Pittsburgh ATHENA Award. The award recognizes women who demonstrate pro- Laura Ellsworth fessional excellence, contribute to their community, and mentor other women. Ellsworth, partner in charge of law firm Jones Day’s Pittsburgh office, was chosen from among 50 nominees. Board member Terri Bone, vice president and corporate controller at EQT Corp., was among the five finalists.

ENDOWED CHAIR HOLDERS DELIVER INAUGURAL LECTURES

Mandy Bell, PhD, RN, a postdoctoral scholar in the lab of Carl Hubel, PhD, received a perfect score on a two-year National Research Service Award grant application titled “Mechanisms

Dr. Aleksandar Rajkovic Dr. Sharon Hillier modulating the association between the ENG pathway and preeclampsia.” She also received two grants for her Aleksandar Rajkovic, MD, PhD, and the holder with additional resources preeclampsia research: a two-year Sharon L. Hillier, PhD, delivered for research and teaching. Endowed $101,728 grant from the National lectures as part of the University of chairs help universities recruit and Institute of Nursing Research and a Pittsburgh’s Inaugural Lectures series, retain outstanding faculty. Pitt’s one-year $25,000 Vision Grant from which features newly appointed dis- Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology the Preeclampsia Foundation. tinguished professors and endowed & Reproductive Sciences, based at chairs. Dr. Rajkovic holds the Marcus Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC, Allen Hogge Chair in Reproductive has five endowed chairs. Sciences, and Dr. Hillier holds the Richard L. Sweet, MD, Chair in For information about making a dona- Reproductive Infectious Diseases. tion in support of ob-gyn research, please contact Arthur Scully, vice president of Magee-Womens Research Institute & Appointment to an endowed chair is Foundation, at 412.641.8949 a top honor in academia and provides or [email protected].

MAGEE // PAGE 27 OUR DONORS

Listed below and on the following pages are those who have made a donation in support of Magee-Womens Research Institute & Foundation from July 2012 through June 2013. Thank you for your support. We would also like to extend a special thank you to our many anonymous donors.

Every attempt has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list. If you find an error or omission, please contact Jean Nelson at [email protected] or 412.614.8968.

MAGEE SOCIETY

Jason & Madeline Strack Melva E. Deitt Mary E. Roberts & Jenny & David Dethero Founder’s Circle Lois A. Wholey Aimee L. DiCicco-Ruhl & Donald Feurzeig Gennaro & Joni DiBello ($10,000 and up) Jane W. Zimmerman Craig E. Ruhl Keith E. Schaefer & Shyam V. & Smita S. Dighe Margaret “Ritchie” Battle Dr. Gabriel Durkac Lawrence J. Lucchesi Thomas & Cathleen Dodson Sylvia J. Bernassoli Dr. Daniel I. & Anne Scheuermann & Lindsey Drake Can der Verr Drs. Adam & Jill Brufsky Susan B.* Edelstone Timothy B. Mullins Susan E. Duffy Seth Brufsky President ($2,500 - $4,999) Erin R. Elkin Arthur & Debbie Scully Terry & Mary Jo Dunlap Karen M. & Joseph V. Ronald J. Elliott Jane B.* & Harry C. Slater Robert J. Dunn DiVito Jr. Renee Arturo Michael E. Beer Shari & Mark Elliott Dr. David A. & Anica R. Smith Dr. Robert G. & Dr. Robert & Antoinette William F. Fabrizio Dr. Gregory & Wendy Smith Kathleen W. Dunworth Edwards Dr. Harry S. Binakonsky Dennis & Kate Blackwell Milton & Sheila Fine Margaret & Stephen Snavely Robert H. & Eileen M. Eng Laura Ellsworth Dr. John M. Fisch & Dr. Francis X. & J. Michael & Juliana Ermiger Joe Fortunato Ruth M. Casey William & Darcy Corry Dr. Mary Ann Hynes Lenette M. Solano Paul & Judy Fiore Grayson G. Heard David & Susan Fitzsimmons Michael R. Spence Susan & Jeff Firestone Margaret P. Joy Joan Ellenbogen Charles & Jacqueline Ferrara The Honorable & Dr. Michael & Linn Swanson Jane France & Chris Allison David & Frances Kaplan Mrs. Robert C. Gallo Rosa Carolyn Tarr* Justin W. Friend Dr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Kelley III Alan & Elizabeth Finegold Frank B. Fuhrer III Mr. & Mrs. Alvin R. Grego Gerad S. Theriac Dr. Robert & Ann Fronduti Jane Klimchak Shawn P. Gronlund Dr. Robert & Portia Thompson Stanley J. Gallagher Julie & Michael McMullen David & Donna Gerson The Heppenstall Family John S. & Kym Hamilton Andrew G. & Juliana J. Uram Nicholas & RoseMarie Mike Nightingale Jason & Vanessa Harrison Thomas J. Uram Generalovich Scott Roy Dr. W. Allen & Joan Hogge Deborah H. Hotujec Stephany Hartstirn Jonathan C. Weiss Drs. Elaine Geris & John M. Schneider Dave Hileman Ron & Terri Zorn Richard Falk John Paxton Siebart Albert J. Isacks Gerard J. Kaelin Jennifer Hoover Lynn A. Giglione, RN, BSN David J. & Francie Spigelmyer Donald & Katherine Jenkins Robert A. & Shadley Gordon Molly E. & Joseph C. Walton Dr. Anisa I. Kanbour David A. & Kathryn Kowcheck Susan Jergel Humanitarian Scott Grossett Robert Kozel Catherine C. & Charles Kelly ($500 - $999) Dr. Christiane Hakim Carol Larson Leonard Kokonaski Sharon & Nathan Adam Dr. & Mrs. William W. Hay, Jr. Trustee Dr. Frank Lieberman & Alexander M. Konick Jon & Miriam Amodeo Dr. Richard Wallace & ($5,000 - $9,999) Dr. Beverly Barkon Pamela J. & D. Scott Kroh Dr. Derek & Caroline Armfield Peggy Parris Hemphill Louis A. Baverso & Brian R. & Michele Malik John Kuzmishin & Fred & Ginger Baldwin Dr. Leonard W. & Darla B. Hess Susan C. Harlan The McKamish Family Dr. Janet Harrison Debra S. & Michael Michael Hetzler Troy L. Beaver Maribeth McLaughlin, Joseph Leonello Jr. C. Barbarita Mary W. Hill William & Vivian Benter RN, BSN, MPM Jan Lottes Dr. Richard & Luisa Beigi Jeffrey R. Hodges Alan & Susan Citron Mary Anne & Daniel Meade Dr. Deanna Love Rutman David & Barbara Benedict Lindsay P. & Jeanne Howard Carrie Coghill Carol Tabas Danielle R. Mashuda Anthony & Jackie Bertola Ray Immekus Cary D. Cowden Joe & Randa Triggs Frances “Randy” McCall Deanna Blisard Vijay Janakiraman Leslie C. Davis William & Lynn McCargo Kari Lynne & Ryan T. Broze Shadrach H. Jones Alex & Margie Ellenbogen Priscilla J. “Sibby” & Richard G. & Robin L. Bugni Dr. David L. & Mary Lou Katz Damian A. Eonta Benefactor W. Duff McCrady Mary Butler-Everson Vincent & Vicki Kincade Dr. Dale & Rosemary Fruman Elisabeth B. McCullough Joette Carlson Dr. Mark A. & Dr. Iacopo Gentilini ($1,000 - $2,499) James & Doreen McElvany Virginia C. Koenig James & Electra Agras Douglas J. Carolan Patricia & Daniel Grealish Lillian M. Moore Kathryn Aloe & Frank Koupiaris Joseph C. & Kathy Guyaux Mark Bender Dr. Donald & Sahli Mrvos Kathleen & David Kovacic Dr. Saul R. & Rhonda C. Berg David R. Cashman Janice & Chuck Hackett Krystle L. & John F. Mulnix Christopher & Alyssa Cilia David D. & Rose M. Kowcheck Susan & Michael Harter Marianne Bokan-Blair A. Murdock Dr. Charles & & David Blair Craig & Kimberly Cintron The Ruttenberg Family Richard & Janice Pagliari James E. Cochran Mary Beth Kremser Dr. Adrian V. Lee & Thomas & Theresa Bone Peter T. & Kathryn A. Paladino Michael Krznaric Courtney & Carl Borntraeger James Colker Dr. Steffi Oesterreich Kathleen & Demetrios Patrinos Dr. Robert & Vicki Collins Susan & Michael Kurtz Elsa Limbach Robert V. & Karin Burchianti Scott Pipitone Cindy Kay & Dr. Michael & Slo Casey Wendy Crouse Eric R. Lindh William D. Plumb Karen A. Dailey Gregory F. Kuzma Rodger B. Lindh Lynn & James Chiafullo Helen B. Prine Scott & Susan Lammie Michael & Elizabeth Concordia Drs. Kathryn Daugherty-Penn Daniel & Cookie Magee Robert & Leigh Ann Quarture & William Penn Mark & Amy Lavelle Joseph & Rhonda Marasco Brian L. Corekin Milo Ritton Debra & Kurt Limbach Dr. Richard J. & Ralene S. DeBord The McLane Family Sam & JoAnn Robb Dr. Gregory & Polly Dell’Omo David Lindberg Patrick & Michele McMullen Lorraine Dahar Dr. James M. Roberts & Sally A. Lipsky Sam & Heather D’Alesandro Laura & Timothy Derdenger Dr. Yoel & Elena Sadovsky Jane M. Butler Gabe DeSalvo Tim Lynch Patricia & Alan Siger William F. Dapper Bernadette M. Lynch-Wanko

MAGEE // PAGE 28 * deceased FRIENDS OF MAGEE (up to $499)

Dr. Laurie W. & Hallie Voytik Gretchin Bade Thomas B. Mathie John Warwick A Sara J. Bahl Carol & Francis McCarthy Norman & Marilyn Leslie Abbott Grazyna Bailey Joan G. & Kelly N. Metzgar Weizenbaum Gashaw F. & Paula R. Abebe Harriet J. Baird Jerry Meyers Georgean Wielock-Orr Michael Abney & Lori Shutter Courtney L. Baker Drs. Anita Miller & Jill E. Young, R.N., MSN Donna Abriola Kim Baker Michael Lang Kimberly & Thomas Adam Richard & Anne Baker Donald C. & Suzanne Colleen Minerd Magee Society members are Robert N. & Sandra M. Bakin C. Adamonis Dr. Sharon B. Montgomery donors who have given at Joyleene Grace Baldonieri Alicia Adams William Mortensen least $500 in a fiscal year. Michelle L. Balfe Dr. David M. Muigai & Joanna Adelsbach Samuel & Hannelore Balk Frank Aggazio Dr. Esther Mwiyeria Ngare For more information about Edward Balzer Rudy & Amber Agras Diane & Timothy Nettles The Magee Society, please Mary Barca Emmanuel Ahibe Claire W. Newlin contact Colleen Gaughan Nicholas J. Barcellona Dr. Gretchen M. Ahrendt Lee C. Oleinick at [email protected] or Virginia Barella Nicole Airey Timothy & Lesley Pacitto 412.641.8978. Linda A. Barkemeyer Dr. Kristiina Parviainen John J. Airhart Jessica Barker Edward & Wendy Pesicka Sarah Marie Aisien Angela Barnett William & Karen Plute Phyllis T. Albritton Carla C. & Timothy J. Barnhart Helen V. Prezkop Barbara J. Alden Joyce Barry Jessica Lynn Ramsey Joyce Allen Sister Nancy J. Barshick Kelli-Ann Reale Rachel, Brian, & Kathryn Allen Carey F. & Adam S. Barsotti Marissa Reed Dr. Thomas E. Allen* & Christine C. Bartkowiak Betty S. Rich Judith Cannava-Allen Adele M. Barton Alyssa & Sam Robb Patricia A. Almes Lisa A. Bass Elizabeth A. Roberts & Erin Alpert Kathy Batykefer Dr. Michael McKnight Teresa Altaffer Eileen Eve & Joan & Ron Rothaus Joanne D. Altizer Wayne E. Baughman Cindy & Andy Russell Debra Alward Bruce Baumann Theresa L. Rydell John R. Amend Jaquelyn R. Bechdel Lori L. Sala Catherine D. Amery Dr. Donald E. Beck K.M. Sanvidge Shirley P. Amistade Florence E. Beck Athena Sarris David B. Amrhein Dana Becoate Jerry R. Sciulli Ashley Amye Debbie Becsey Carol D. Sedora Katherine E. Stout Anderson John & Mary Begasse Dennis & Marcia Seremet & Brian P. Anderson Arnold & Sandy Begler Eileen Simmons Nikkal C. Anderson Dilwara Begum Richard & Mary Skubak Gina M. Anetakis Ellen M. Beinhauer James R. & Cheryl B. Snyder Nicholas Angell Nicholas A. & Evangeline George & Johna Snyder Kristine M. & Larry Antonucci S. Beldecos Dr. Jeannette E. South-Paul Amy L. Ashbridge Caidynce Bell & Matthew Vic Spinabelli Dr. Graham G. Ashmead G. Kimmel Shelby M. Steger Deborah Astore Sara & Steve Bell Dr. Jules & Nancy Sumkin Amy & David Aubrecht Marcia J. Benson Patrick & Carol Swed Lisa A. & Timothy J. Augustine Marcie & Michael Bentz Mary G. & Ronald Patricia M. Augustine Tara & John Benzing K. Tambellini Moira A. Aulbach and Family Dr. Robert D. & Robert & Anne Aumer Denise Bercik Karen H. Thomas Isabel R. Aure Judy A. Berenguer & Nicole L. & Ryan M. Tyson Jeannette Ayoob-Urban Daniel J. Kraemer Bradley & Darlene & Richard Urban Carol F. Berger Scarpaci Violetta Mark Ayres Carol & Robert Berish Dr. Bill Vitalie Dr. Sushil Beriwal Lester & Nancy Berkowitz B Judie W. & Donald R. Beynon Leslie Babcock Carol H. Biehl Teresa D. Babyak Samantha K. Bigam

* deceased MAGEE // PAGE 29 Friends of Magee, continued

Gisele C. & Paul F. Bilski Debby & Kenneth Brosius Angela R. Carducci Dr. John T. & Elizabeth H. Dean Larry Birch Barbara & John Brouse Karen K. Carl Dr. Susan Comerci James S. Dean Dr. Donald & Patricia Birrell Linda S. Brova Barbara M. & John C. Carlin Barbara R. Conley Dorothy A. DeBone Anne Biskupski Amanda Brown Cecile L. Carlos James W. Conley Jr. Darcie L. Dedes John Bittel Amy Brown Sylvia K. & Lee J. Caromano Frances A. & Robert Nicholas J. Dedominicis Hester & Paul Bixler Kim E. Brown Cheryl, Bob, & Jule Carr V. Connelly Rita K. Deem Patricia E. & David Bjornberg Kimberly A. Brown & Vicki K. Carson Mike Connors Judy Defeo Donna L. Blackmon & David E. Oney Christian D. Cashman Dr. Kirk & Kristen Conrad Emily D. Deferrari & Timothy McGuire Camille S. Brubach Jason Cassata Vicki L. Conti Melvin J. Packer Kimberly Blackstone Summer L. Bruchwalski Jackie Castaldi Victoria M. Conti Yolanda Defino Rachel A. Blair Diana L. Bruno Maria Laura Castiglioni Sandra Contis Carrie Ann Deitrich Juanita I. Bland Lance M. Brunton Randy Castriota Patrick & Kathleen Conway Jocelyn L. Dellaria John Blank Teresa Bryan Alexandra Catanzarite Anthony & Sandra Cook Julianne Delvecchio Cynthia L. Blasko Nancy Buccilli Roland & Nanette Catarinella Cynthia A. Cook James & Julie DeMartino Michele Blazina Scott E. & Hayli Buckley Massimo Cenciarini Kristin & Vaughn Cook Susan Patricia Demasters David G. Blinky Karen Buckner Mary Lou Cepullio Kevin Cooney William Demayo Stephanie Marie Bobby James & Lori Buckreis Geraldine K. & Vincent James C. & Stacy S. Coons Gary E. Dennis Annette & James Bockstoce Robert J. Bulas R. Cerchiaro Kaye A. CooperMead Maura Deriggi Joseph W. Bogacki Sr. Shirlene & Michael Bungo Deborah & Ronald Cerminaro Pamela A. Copak Florence DeRiso Troy Bogdan Jodi L. Buntain Lauren Cerminaro Nancy E. Cope Sarah S. Dermody Sharon & Richard Bogert Adam Burch Marcia L. & Sam Cerneglia Frank Coppola & Jordan Dervam Donald B. Bohn Sr. Serge & Virginia Burenin John & Jennifer Chamberlin Sharie Gerhart David M. Detorre Kit M. Bohn Donald Joseph Burka Jeffrey A. Chambrello Nancy L. Corcoran Susan Devers Bolorchimeg Boldbaatar Clayton E. Burke Sister Anastasia Charnichko Hanni Cordes Keri L. Dewitt R. Steven & Audrey Wanda Burnworth Amanda Chase Frank W. Cornell Mark A. Di Pietrantonio Fox Bonnett Rebekah Burrows Chemoil Employees: Rosai Corson Richard & Karen David Bonvenuto Janet S. Burt Gregg, Bob, Mike, Tammi, William A. Costabile Diamondstone Jerry & Nancy Boothe Timothy Busi Peder, & Jordan David & Susan Cottrell Victor & Susan Richard L. Bopp Noel Busovicki Deborah A. Cherillo Madeline Courtney-Brooks Knoell DiBattista Daniel Borecki Carline Buteau Barry & Christina Cherkes Mary Ellen Cowan David F. DiCarlo Bridget A. Boring Helen G. Butler Frank A. Chervenak Jr. Jane F. Cowden Monique DiCarlo Susan L. Borowski Laurie E. Butler Bibiana Chestnut Dr. Sharon & Mr. Jere Cowden John W. & Joyce D. Dickey Patricia L. Borushko Ronald M. Butts Linda Chitsey Lori & Daniel Coyne Marie Dickman Justin Bosetti, RN Deborah L. Byars Marianne Chotta The Cozen Family Ruth A. & Hans H. Diekhoff Steve & Krista Boss Debbie Lou & Wayne E. Byerly Paul & Edith Christenson Jeanie Craig Scott & Jennifer Diemert David P. Bostaph Heather M. Byham Cathleen A. & Van I. Christy Kimberly Crayton Mara L. DiGregory Dave Bott Alfred L. Church Daneen A. Cristiano Flora C. & John Dihtzeruk Sara Bottoms Providence M. Cicero Tiffany Crumby James J. Dinardo Lynn O. Boucek C Rosemary P. Cicero Jennie C. Cukas Vicki L. Dinsmore Shirley M. Culyba Harry Bouvy Lelia Cacciola Lynn & Mark Cimino Guy DiRienzo P.M. Cummings Shana L. Bova Kamala Cain Susan B. Clancy Richard Dissen Patrick J. & Renee Janet Bowie, R.N. Keith J. Caldwell Heather Clark Francesca DiVito A. Cunningham Dr. Ellsworth T. & Alexandria Jean Caliguire Natalia Clasgens Lacey Dochinez Heath Curran Joanne J. Bowser Jeanne Caliguiri Lisa E. Claypool Anne & Steven Docimo Sharon E. Czyzewski Lynette Bowser Michael & Jennifer Callahan Stevenson, Esq. Pamela D. & Anthony J. Dodge Gail Boyle Nadejda Caminos Michele M. Clemens Barbara J. Doel Deborah G. Boyles Kelly Campbell Lisa A. & James H. Clement David M. Dolgas Stephanie & Michael Bozic Mark Campisi Jill Clemente D Daniel J. Domenico Margaret F. Brady Dr. Timothy P. & Dan & Caroline Cliff Marie & Josef Dadok Dianne C. Donnelly Michael Brady Lisa A. Canavan James E. & Jessica M. Clokey Evelyn W. Dahlin Bonne B. Doron Julianne Brand Michael Canella Cheryl & George Cobb Carol J. Daily Karen E. & George A. Dorow Gudrun Brandl Grant W. Cannon Herk & Kathy Cochrane Dr. Patricia L. Dalby Yolanda Doucette Dr. Edward D. & Kathy L. Cannon Lindsey N. Cochrane Alene & Jason D’Alesio David G. Doyle Tami R. Brandner David M. Cannone Dennis G. & Deborah Miriam & Roberto Darocha Elisa A. Doyle Heidi D. Branthoover Christopher Cantwell M. Coffen Mona Darwazeh Dr. James M. Dubinsky Anita F. Brattina Roberta S. & John R. Capaccio Gloria J. Cogan Ada G. Davis Dr. Olga Dubrovsky William & Wendy Brenneisen John & Marcie Caplan Meredith L. Colaizzi Ellen Davis Tom Dugas Kristen L. Brenneman Cortney Capo Joseph P. Colantuono Jennifer M. Davis Margaret Dukeman Matthew D. Bricker Jason E. Capps Patricia Anne Colao Lizzy Davis Lisa Dunn Adams Kathleen E. Brisbois Conrad & Linda Capuzzi Angela Maria Coldren Myrna & Len Davis Christopher & Barbara Dunn Betty Broderick, RRT Nancy Caracciolo Susan P. Cole Thelma A. Davis* Greg & Amanda Dunn Amber Brooks Georgina Carasia Frederick H. & Ruth Anne Dayton Siobhan M. Dunn Kelly Brooks Anthony & Mary Cardillo Mary Jane Colen Natacha De Genna Duane F. Duracz Kimberly A. Brooks, R.N. John A. & Maribeth C. Cardillo Clare Collins Elizabeth A. Dean Timothy S. & Donna Durant Mary R. Brophy Elizabeth Collura Joanne F. Durante

MAGEE // PAGE 30 * deceased Elizabeth Durnell Daryl Firewicz Jenifer J. Gallo Samantha J. & Gregory Kathleen Henneman Laurene Durrett Irv Firman Daniel Garbin V. Guinto Rhonda & Wayne A. Henrich Dorothy & Anthony Duryea April Fisher Teresa Gardner Joseph M. Gula Ewa Herbst Andrea Rae Dushac Catherine J. Fisher James P. & Andoria Pallavi J. Gunalan Kellee Herbster Alfred A. Dybeck Dr. Gretchen K. Fisher M. Garofalo Ellison M. Guttilla Gretchen Herda Karen M. Dyll Susan J. Fisher & Carl Thomas Mary Ann Garrison Susan Guzy Justin Hergenroeder Thomas J. & Eleanor Fisher Beth A. Gates Judith Herstine Irene Fitzgerald Colleen S. Gaughan Sharon A. & D. Michael E Bethany P. Fleming Marlene Gaysek & H Heskett Phyllis J. Eberman Cynthia E. Fleming Robert Laskey Jane E. Hackett Kathleen & Creed Hess Michael Eck Michael Flowers Dr. Robert H. Gedekoh Angela & Charles Hadad Kathy & Thomas Hewitt Kay F. Edge Edward L. Floyd Sandra L. Gell Alan L. Haggerty Stacy J. Hicks Twila Edmonson Judith A. Focareta, R.N. MEd Rosemary & Brian Randi Haimovitz Terina J. Hicks Todd M. Edmunds John K. Fong Generalovich, D.M.D. Sarah Haines Monica J. & Scott E. Hietsch Arnold & Diane Eger Jim & Julie Ford Gary G. & Jean Gentile Melinda Ann Halbleib Barbara R. & Guy Rebecca J. Ehrgood Robert W. Ford Eugene T. George Ashley R. Hall A. Hildebrand John M. & Marie M. Eidt Mary M. Fore Patricia L. Geppert-Kolesar Jennifer L. Hall Rose Marie Hilinski Lynne A. Elborne Andrea Forney Lynda R. Germano Dr. Milton & Daphne Hamblin Marilyn Hill Janice L. Elerby Elizabeth Forney Penny P. & Thomas P. Gessner Carrie Hammack Erica S. Hilliard George Elkins Michael Forney Michael Scott & Cindy L. Hampton Heather & Randy Hillier Lisa S. Elliott Sarah L. Forney Lorelle B. Geyer Liz Hampton Dr. Katherine P. Himes Patricia L. Embree Danielle Fortunato Kelly Ghere Mary E. & Douglas M. Katherine A. Hinch James J. Emminger Chester S. Fossee Margaret A. & Hamrock Joan & James Hinnebusch Terry & Laura Engel Sabrina M. & Adam J. Fossi Allen E. Gibboney James T. Hanlon Dr. Betty J. Hirschfield-Louik Kay E. Ensle Mary Louise Fowkes Gretchen Gillig William & Kristie Hanlon & Howard Louik Debra J. Eperthener Lisa & Stephen Fowler Richard & Linda Gillock Julie Hannon & Alicia Adams Bonita Hirt Katherine C. & Edward Daniel Fox Dr. Carole Ginchereau Mary Hanrahan Esther Hiserodt A. Erlichman Brenda L. Fraas Aldo O. Giocondi Jr. Bryan E. Hansen Mary Ann & Ron Hiserodt Thomas M. Esposito & Luanne Mary & Frederick Beth L. & Joseph Giordano Richard A. Hanula Jane W. & Lawrence Susan E. Boyd G. Fraer Craig Giron Alexis J. Harbaugh W. Hitchins Mark & Karen Essex Amy & Jack D. Francis Anthony J. Giunipero Sylvia Harding Kimberly C. Hite Margaret Evans Michael Francis Terrance W. Glenn Wendy E. Hardman & Deborah S. Hlasnik Carrie K. Everstine Sarah & Scott Frank Karolina Glentzer Warwick Powell Antoine G. Hobeika Jeremy Todd & Karen Y. Ewing Erica Lynn Franklin A. Barbara Glover Gail F. Harger Kimberly A. Hoch Lisa & Benjamin Ewing Kelly L. Frantz Russell A. Godek Dennis & Karon Haring Margaret & John Hoffman Cindy Ann Fraser Nathan Goff Susan H. & James R. Harper Rosella C. & Thomas Rob Frazzini & Anne Zacharias Louis S. & Margaret C. Gold Edward R. & Barbara E. Harris J. Hoffmann F Nathan T. Freed LuAnn S. Gold Sandra K. Harris Dr. Tracy Hoge Kristina Freismuth Donna J. Goliwas Christa Hart Jason Holderbaum Barbara L. & John J. Fabrizio Vanessa R. Fremer Pamela Golubski Marcelle M.B. & Daniel Paul R. & Mary Gregory & Kristy Hartman Helen L. French Daniel B. Gorajczyk Ronald G. Hartman & M. Holiday Charlene Fabrizio Elizabeth Frescura Marcia O. & David A. Gordon Megan L. Holland Susan K. Faight Leslie A. Golomb Laurie A. Freshwater Patricia Gordon Roxann & Frank Hartmann Karen & Mark Hollis Christine Marie Failla Lauri L. Freund Gilbert D. Goscicki Amy Holtz Elizabeth B. & Daniel J. Fajt Albert F. Hasis Andrea N. Fridley Jeanene A. Gossic Martha A. Hasis Joan Holzwart Francene Farbishel William W. Fries Leslie & Michael Gostic Shirley E. Honaker Linda K. Farmer Therese A. Hastings Cynthia A. Frosztega Beth J. Gottshall Melissa Hatton Marilyn S. & Charles Amy Lynn Farren Ruy Frota De Souza Filho Kimberly A. Gracey A. Honigsberg Beth Ann Fausto Carly G. Havyer Maria Fruscello Abby Graeser Sarah & David Hawkins Bret R. Hoover Keneva K. Fecko Renee M. Frye Dawn & Brian Graeser Pamela S. Hoover & Zahava Federman Rebecca L. Hawranko Donald E. Furko Jr. Rich Graf, RN Barbara & James Haygood William D. Le Fever Judith A. & John R. Feltz Jennifer J. Fusilli Kathy S. Graham Roberta A. Hoover Judith A. Feniger Donna L. Hecker Matthew L. Grant Laurel A. & Alfred Hefferan Diana M. Hopfinger Wendy S. Fennell Karen A. & Brian L. Gray Jerry W. Horn Mary C. Ferragonio Marie E. Heher G Charles B. & Susan I. William C. Hehr Richard J. Horn Orlie S. Ferretti Greenberg Cindy Houghton Joseph Field Bruce Gabler Peggy A. Heidish Kimberly Gack Rayna & Arlen Greenberg Beverly & William Heimberger James A. Houser & Natasha N. Fields Lynn & Charles Griffin Teresa Burrell Carla Jean T. Fierle Nicole P. Gaines Judith A. Heinsberg Donna L. Galbraith Karen E. Grobelski Jerad A. & Leane Heintz Antwan Jamal Houston Margaret R. Findley Bernice M. Gronsky John H. Hubbard William Fink Kristal A. Galbraith Lynn Helbling Sirinek Shawn Gallagher Margie & Jerry Gross & Lawrence P. Sirinek Dr. Bryan & Sandra Huber Marjorie K. Finney Jane K. Grover Judy Huff Melanie & Christopher Tami Gallagher Kathryn & Clifford Hellberg Tamara Ruth Gallant Jonathan Growall Deanne M. Heller Adrian Hughes Finnigan Carla & John Grube Jill A. Hughes Kathy Firestine Roberta Gallick & Wendy Henderson Robert J. Marefka Ron Gruca Sharon Henifin Autumn L. Hughey

* deceased MAGEE // PAGE 31 Friends of Magee, continued

Paula A. Hunt Karen L. & Gerard L. Katilius Mary R. & Barry D. Kukovich Carolyn & Brian Long The Harold & Earla Bernadette Hurst Patricia A. Kavic Ratiya Kunjara-Na-Ayudhya Kristy Long Marshall Family Rebecca Huss-Ashmore Christine L. Keal Alan & Barbara Kurek James & Barbara Lorch Karen Marshall Anne & Carlyle J. Hussey Gregory M. Keegan Michael & Jaime Kuzyck Paula J. Lounder Lorraine Marshall Kevin B. & Deborah R. Keelan Richard W. Lowe Jr. Evalyn M. Martin Todd R. & Lori J. Keith April Lowenthal Dr. Jerry & Jean Martin I Christine C. Kejas L Judy M. Lowstetter Lara Martinez Marie J. Iafrate Patricia Jean Keller Elizabeth A. Lackner Bonnie S. Loya Pamela A. Martini Shawna N. Ilagan Colleen M. Kelley Tony Lagania Cindy & Paul Lucas Michael A. Martino Kenneth & Susan Ilgenfritz Kevin C. Kelley Joan K. & James F. Lally F. Everett & Marie P. Lucas Brandon D. Marzec Anthony J. & Jean F. Indovina Kathy J. Kellman Helen Marie Lamb Laura M. Luchak Jabari Mason Jerald & Sally Infantino Janice Kelly Betty Lou & Robert P. Lamers Sandra J. Lucsko Jessica E. Mason Candida Innaco Paulette S. Kelly Elaine LaMonk Dr. James & Christine Carolyn & Joseph Massaro Jason M. & Lesli Irwin Susan C. Kelly Nancy Landman Luketich James & Nancy Matijevich William E. Irwin Tami J. Kendall Karen Lane Pamela J. & Patrick Stephen Matlock Anita M. Iurlano Ann & Fred Kenderson Nancy S. Lane A. Lupinacci Meredith B. Matthews Ann H. Iurlano Barbara & Robert Kepple Marie Lange Pamela & Patrick Lupinacci Geannine Mauldin Dawn Iwamoto James P. Kern Steven D. Langhurst Matthew Lutz Mardi J. & James P. Mauney Daniel & Johnna Kerner Kevin M. Langlois Karen A. Luzier Nancy A. Mauser Susan Kerris Amy & Thomas Lanzarotta David L. Lykins Cynthia Maxwell J Sandra T. Kijowski Daniel & Bonnie LaPlace Karen D. Lyle Gerald & Barbara Maxwell Shirley M. Kilian Darcy & Aaron Larimore Mary Jo Lynch Deanne Mayall Louise N. Jaba Marilyn A. Kilwein James E. Lyons Loree Mayer Suzanne Jambe Delphine & David Larson Deborah S. Kimball Nancy H. Lasota Laura J. Maynard Sophia Jan Joann King Emma S. McAfee Courtney R. Janczak Laura E. Latini Lynn King Charlene Lauderbaugh M D.C. McArdle Sunny & Erika Jani Michele Ann King Frank W. McAtee III Elisa K. & Gerald V. Jankowski Chris Laughman Susan B. MacDonald Kelly J. Kinsey & Jessica Lausch Rebecca A. MacKenzie Nichole L. McBride Joseph J. Janocsko Heather Krainz Lois L. McBurnie Elizabeth Jaramillo Zelma S. Lavin Jennifer S. Macro Pat Kiser Michele Law Marylinda Maddi Jama & Timothy McCabe Harry F. Jarouse Raechel E. Kiska William & Arleen McCafferty Jay K. Jarrell Belle & Arnold Lazarus Ellen Maddock Meredith Kittle John A. & Patricia Lea Michael R. Magill Sandra G. McCaffrey Arlene M. Jarvis Yael Kleefeld Gretchen McCague Margaret Jarzab Michael L. & Jamie T. Lebovitz Lisa Marie Magilson Linda D. Klein Jodi L. Lech Sarah & James Magilson Kerri McCall Janet M. Jenkins Kristy Ann Klima Pamela McCarey Christine Louise Jenness Linda Lee Casey Mahaven Chantal Kline Robert & Jean Leek Rabbi Mark & Alice Mahler Martha A. McCarthy Luis Jiminez Brian J. Klocek C. Andrew McCartney Sarah M. Jodhan Debra A. & Jeffrey R. LeJeune Jessica Maich Dorothy C. Knepper Jeffrey A. & Jill J. Lenchner Katherine E. Maich Suzanne McCartney Beth Johnson Carly Lynne Kobelak Robin J. McCollum Danielle & Brent Johnson E. Patricia & William Leonard Amanda R. & Michael Linda & Dennis Koch Nora Lersch P. Mainarich Ronda & Kenneth McConnell Debbi Johnson Megan & Mathew Kohler Dr. Mark & Susie McCormick Kevin Johnson Dana D. & Neal D. Leskovic Leonard & Adrienne Maist Victoria A. Kolakowski Judith A. Lesniewicz Susan J. & Daniel J. Malerbo Thomas McCoy Liliane C. Johnson D.P. Kolocouris Tanya McCoy-Caretti Janine L. Jones Claire B. & Lawrence Levine Dr. Shruti Malik Kara Kolocouris Thomas & Susan Levine Amy Joyce Malkowiak Amy McDade Karen C. Jones Jeannine M. Konzier Ellen H. McDonald Marian B. & Donald D. Joseph Bernard L. & Kimberly Jan S. & Frank P. Mallak Robert Y. & Susan R. Kopf J. Levite Abbie Rose Mallon Mary K. McDonald Cerise Josephs Risa Kosko Norma Jane McDonald Susan Jubinsky John & Lucie Levy Janice & Martin Maloney Antoinette M. Kostelnik Gloria J. & Frank Frank V. & Jean N. Mancuso Sandra A. McDonald Tara Julian Douglass M. Kosydar Jennifer M. & Michael Jeff J. Junstrom L. Lewandroski Mary F. Manley Richard Kovach Ronald J. Lewis Michael J. Mann S. McDonough Brian G. Kovaly Shawn J. Lewis Myra Mann Julianne Kara McDowell Joanne G. Kowiatek Lenore L. Light Susan L. Mann Kristy & Michael McElhinny K Michael K. Kozminski Judith K. Linaburg Donnamarie Manno Thomas L. & Holly McElhinny Marilyn S. Kachmar Amy B. & Robert L. Krajci H. Line Marshall & Renny Mansfield Jennifer B. McElroy Christine M. Kalinik Stephen Kramer Susan I. Link Helen R. & Harry W. Marcellus Carol McFalls Dr. Amal I. Kanbour-Shakir Nadine, George & Sandy Linnert Christopher Marchand Marsha McFalls Deborah R. & James R. Kane Mandy Kramerich Jennifer J. Lipan Linda M. Marcheleta Gregory R. McFarlane John & Amy Kane Dale E. & Cynthia J. Krause Karen M. Little Shawn Marchewka Susan B. McGeary Thomas Kane Albert M. & Rita L. Kreuzer Gerri M. Lloyd Belinda Marino Cheryl A. & Jeffrey W. McGill Dr. Kelly L. Kantartzis Tammy L. Kriedler Karri Lockhart Aaron Marks Mary F. McGinn Scott Kantrimaitis Dr. Thomas & Paula Krivak Rosanna Logozzo Lee Marks Kathryn McGinnis Kobra Karimkhani Eleanor E. Krueger Azure Logsdon Laurie & Christian Marquis Patrick J. & Doris Katherine Kartalija Sarah J. & Jacob T. Krug Stephen Lojek Diane L. & Frank Marsaln E. McGonigle Carol Lee & Elias N. Kassouf Davita E. Kubrin James J. Lombardi Jenna R. Marsh Rebecca McGrath-Conwell Lori Jo & Stephen Katich Marylene Rosa Kuhlmann Mary McGuff

MAGEE // PAGE 32 * deceased Dr. Kandace & Phillip McGuire Dana Moody Amy Perrin Karen & Julianna Ramos Timothy McGuire and Lynn D. Mooney O Anitamarie Perry Amanda Blair Randazza Donna L. Blackmon Ashley R. Moore Kathryn & Ronald L. Oblak Michele Marie Peterson Jeanne L. Ratliff Rose Marie McHugh Marilyn B. Moore Sarah Odes Dorothy D. Petrakes Dr. Douglas & Carol Rauch Margie J. & James A. McKain Stephanie L. Moore Kenneth G. Ogilivie John Petrelli Caroline A. & H. Mark Terri J. McKenzie Eileen R. Morabit Sandra M. Oglevee Frank A. Petrich Ravenstahl Amy McKinney Christina L. Morgan Genevieve L. Ogrodnik Shirley Petropoulos Frieda & Ross Reamer Michael McLellan Dan Morgan, RRT Colleen M. O’Hare Kim Petrosky, R.N. Denise Reda & Keith Harris Carmella & Timothy Janice K. Morgan Sarah Olbrich & Cara E. Petruzzi John & Virginia Reed McMahon Rory L. & Rosemary C. Morgan Christopher Frenie Robert & Lynn Petruzzi Julie Reed Susan M. McMahon Cathy A. & John C. Moroco Albert S. & Joann C. Olesko Betty Ann & Joseph P. Pezze Jean Reichard Robert J. McMillen Sr. Diann & Robert A. Morris Kimberly A. Oliveri Marilyn Pfaff Thomas M. Reiter & Stephanie Matthew McMullen Vickie & Brian Morrison Stuart S. Olmsted Gina M. Pferdehirt A.J. Dangel Wilma V. McNeese Sabrina S. Moscatiello Pall Olsen Carolyn M. Phalin Joe Rellick Dawn McQuillen Karen E. Mosesso Gina M. O’Malley John R. Phelps William M. Resenic Brian & Deborah McTiernan Joni Marie Mothersbaugh Christine K. O’Neill Clyde Pierce Susan L. Reskiewicz Thelma J. Meacci Angie Mowatt Frances M. O’Neill Kathy A. Pierce Karen Reuter Rosemarie Meadows Dr. Robert & Lynn Moyer Barbara R. & John Natalie Pierce Terry Revoyr Patricia Ann Medlen Nicholas & Kimberly Mroziak J. O’Palenick Kari Pifer Katie Rhodes Jim Melfi, RRT Max Mueller Linda Opferman Sue Pigott Heather Rice Trudy T. Melzer Diane & Al Muir Gail & Stephen Orban Susan E. Pileggi Cheryl A. Richards Ruth Menhart Jean A. Mulhern Brenda Ortiz Lori J. & Wayne A. Pintar Ethelwyn L. Richert Shulawn T. Menifield Elizabeth J. Munhall Peter Overcashier Anthony P. Pirollo Drs. Nancy & John Richert Diane E. Mercer Jamie & Max Murphy Scott E. Pisula Michael J. Rick Don R. Mervis Karen E. Murphy Eric Pitschke Sarah R. Rickloff Michelle Mervos Michael C. Murphy P Richard A. Pitschke Lynn Rideout Evelyn M. Meyers Thomas M. & Kathryn Murphy Courtney A. Pack Walter & Clara Pitschke Leonard F. Rinchiuso Teresa L. Meyers Jefferies & Elizabeth Murray Karen Paczkowski Claire Plassmeyer Donna Rizzo Dr. Rajil Mheta Sheryl L. Murslack Vera D. Palangio Carol M. Pociernicki-Stahl Lana R. Roaldson Johanna Michalik Beth Murzyn Vasiliki Paliouras Charlotte Podolinski Elizabeth K. Robbins Lisa Michel Rebecca S. Musial Regina A. Palmer Linda Poindexter Leslie Ann & James S. Roberts Carol F. Micheli Barbara Myers David M. Palone Hugh P. Pollock Linda Robertson Alaide M. Michlik Ashley Myerski Monique Palumbo Myrna Pollock & Anne Robertucci Charleen K. Miele Steve Parducci Charles Strotz David J. Robinson Debra L. Mihalacki Michaele F. Parees Todd & Catherine Pollock Michael K. Robinson Michael & Judith Ann Mihok N Dr. Amy Park Susan G. Poorman Patricia N. Roccasano Jolene Miklas Dr. Elmer Nahum Cathy D. Park Stacey Popko Jacqueline A. Rocco Elna E. Miller Lisa & Steven Nakamura Marguerite T. & Kevin M. Park Maggie May Popovich Edward K. Rodgers, RN Gwen D. Miller Dr. Melonie A. Nance Stephen L. Parker Janette & Oliver Poppenberg Lori Rodgers Jean M. & James M. Miller Virginia & Albert Nardecchia Timothy E. Parks & Delia Dr. Mary Ann Portman Rachel Rodgers Kelly A. Miller Norman & Judith Nardelli Dressler-Parks Dr. Robert & Catherine Powers Charles D. Rogers Luci A. Miller Kathleen A. Nauer Rick Parrotta Dawn A. Predmore & Gloria S. Rogers Patricia A. & Alan S. Miller Ann & Eduardo Naya Mary Ann Pascoe C. Patrick Putorti Robin L. Rohrer Shannon L. Miller Owen W. Neil Ellen Jane & James S. Pasman Bernadette Premick Peter & Karen Roman Sherry L. Miller Gary & Sarah Nelis Mary Beth Pasqualicchio Patricia Price Joseph Rongaus Katie L. Minahan Jean Nelson & Rich King Lena E. Passarelli Susan L. Price Rachel A. Roscoe Nessa Green Mines Kelly Nelson Shawn W. Patrick Margaret P. Primis Emma Rose Tamra E. Minnier Carolyn Nesto Andrea D. Patterson Dr. Shannon & Glenn Puhalla Gertrude L.* & Michael V. Rose Barbara L. Minor Patricia A. Newingham Mary J. Patton Thomas & Lucy Puhalla Jamie B. Rose Shabnam & Prakash Carolyn Newkirk Carol Paul William Purves Tonia M. & Shawn A. Rose Mirchandani Kathleen S. Newman Muriel F. Paulson Phil Rosen Kim Mitchell Nancy S. Nichols Jennifer M. Pavlik Janice G. Rosenberg Georgia P. Mitrakos Cynthia & Craig Nickerson Dawn M. & John S. Pawloski Q Susan L. Rosile Diane M. & Robert M. Mitsch Mary Lou Nickolay Helen C. Paytok Brian S. Quinn Kathryn J. & Brian S. Rosinski Vicki R. & Randy M. Mlinarcik Rebecca J. & Donald L. Niess Cathleen Pearl Jolaine & Robert Ross Angela M. Moczan Josephine & Paul Nigborowicz Rebekah H. Pedigo Linda Ross Judith A. Modery Donna M. Nipar Maria T. Pedro R Wendy L. Ross Susan Modispacher Lorraine C. Noel Karen Pekelney Olivia A. Rossi Camille Molina Dr. George & Doris Pence The Rackoff Family William R. Rostan Thomas A. Nolfi John G. Radzilowicz Gina Marie Molinero Barbara & Roderick Norris Shauna L. Penska Brad Roth Lorraine Mollura Jennifer L. Perelman John Nicholas and Anastasya Richard Roth Jeannine & Jerald Norris Marie Radzilowicz Kevin Molyneaux W.R. Norton Stephen Perkins Stephen B. Ruben Donna M. & William Tracey Taylor & Terrance Aaron Rakes Kathy Rudd Marcie K. Nowack Kelly Ralph J. Monahan Anita G. & Steve Nowak T. Perles John J. Ruggiero Michael Montedoro Wanda Peroni Rosa Ramentol Anais M. Ruiz

* deceased MAGEE // PAGE 33 Friends of Magee, continued

Leeann Ruk Amy L. Sens Dr. Allen L. Smith & Denise Amanda Sussman Jeremiah M. Turk Daren Hope & Richard Carolyn Serene DuChainey Paula M. Svidron Chaton T. Turner Rumbaugh Dawn M. Shaffer Catherine Smith Sarah L. Svidron Dr. Morris E. & Verena Turner Theresa S. & Edward A. Cynthia L. Shaler Cathleen E. Smith Dana Swank Susan N. Turner Rusbosin Stephen K. Shaner Chad Smith Emily Sweany Brenda L. Tush Eleanor & James Rushworth The Shape Family Danielle Elizabeth Smith Dr. Richard & Rhea Sweet Edward J. & Robin Tush Josefa Russo Allan & Hannah Sharapan Donna M. Smith Gay & Kenneth Sweltz Kevin Tusick Patricia L. Rutkousky Rebecca Sharek Edward E. & Colleen Smith Matthew R. Swider Tim & Sophia Twaddle Kimberly A. Ruud Anita & Brahma Sharma Henry & Adelaide Smith Sarah Switzer, RN Lauren A. Ruzomberka Nicole Sharp Maria & Chad Smith Catherine Syron M. Elaine Ryan Jessica Sharrow Richard C. Smith & Denise Brian Szklinski U Martin L. Ryan Ellen Shavelson C. Scholz-Smith Cesar Ubeda Michael D. Ryan Kelsey Shay Ruth Ellen Smith Swati Umredkar Mildred & Gary Ryan Ellen Sheaffer Susan M. & Regis J. Smith T Carol A. & Scott D. Unger Brittany A. Sheets, R.N. Wanda J. Smith Lisa & Edward Talarico Mary & Charles Urban Karen C. & James M. Sheppard Edgar M. & Sandy Snyder Maria Talarico Dr. Theodore & S Juliann & Nick Sheptak Renee E. Snyder Colleen A. Tanner Donna* Uroskie Ronald C. Sabatasso Jr. Robert & Michele Sheridan S. William & Alison A. Sobeski Mark J. Tarantino Paroma Saha Patricia A. Shetler & Patrice M. Soccorsi Dr. Rafael Tarnopolsky Gretchen N. & J. Edward Saliba Samuel A. Duerr III Arlene & Barry Sokolow Shannon Tatomir V Gerhard & Evelyn Salinger Karlye Shirley Aaron & Jamie Solak Dr. Joseph & Mary Jo Tavares Richard Shoaff, RRT Holly H. Sommer Ronald & Carol Valentine Amber Salmen Michael Taylor David M. Vallina Hakeem Sam Joceyln Shoup Myra J. Soukup Teresa Taylor John & Kathleen Shuhilo Nancy Z. South Janet Van Halm Raymond N. Sanchas Jane Teitz-Keim & Patsy Vance Edward A. Santavicca Terry A. Shulsky Jr. Angelica & Gene Spence W. Jeffrey Keim Melissa J. Shushok Barbara K. & John W. Spence Mark & Bonnie Vanderberg Joyce M. Santerre Sean K. Terling Thomas & Bonnie VanKirk Brandy Lynn Saputo Melanie H. Shuster, CRNP Ricky Stamm Bobbie Thayer Mary Ann Siebert William L. & Marguerite Linda J. Vantell Cindy S. & Bruce J. Sardon Dr. Arnold & Joann Thomas Henry A. VanWassen Dr. John C. Scaramucci Carolyn A. Sieffert O. Standish Derek & Annika Thomas Lorraine Sieminski Susan M. & Bernard Stanek Phil Varvaro, RRT Gilda Machin-Scarpaci Rachel R. Thomas Angela Vasko & Joseph L. Scarpaci Jr. Julie L. Sierota Jill Stango Roselyn & Lowell Thomas Kathy & William Sievers Larry V. Starcher Dr. Jorge Vazquez Michael S. Scarpaci Eileen Thompson Cheryl H. Veiman Dina Scarpino Jovanna & John Silipigni Lia M. Stark Sandra L. & James Kathy J. Silliman Maria Staszkiewicz & Joy van de Velde Joseph Scarpo L. Thompson Dawn & Michael Vest Isabel M. Scharf Lisa G. Silverman Marek Skowronski Jennifer A. Thornton Marilyn L. Silverman Denise Steele Holly L. & Brendan M. Vines Mary Lou Scharpf Christian & Kimberly Tiano Dolores M. Vitvitsky Bernadette M. Scheid Carol A. Silvio Rachel K. Steimer Barbara J. Tiberi Mary D. Simeone Nancy J. & Anthony Jennifer Vlcek Jo Anne K. Scherer Jessica R. Tiberi Karen M. Vula Kathleen M. Scheuring Lisa M. Simmons-Jump L. Steiminger Yvonne Tiberio Stacy J. Schiffour & Justin C. Jump Karen Lee Stein Madelon E. Tieman Regina Schindler Barbara E. Simpson Lanoma F. Stein Thomas C. Tillar Jr. Allison D. Schlaegle Christine A. Simpson Shirley A. Steinhauer John B. Tillison W Gregg & Lisa Gavlik Karen Simpson Naomi K. & David Harry J. Toal Jacqueline Walker Schmidtetter Vincent A. Sims R. Stephenson Kathleen M. & Terrence Mona C. Wallace Rochelle A. & William Nicole Marie & Robert L. & Judith L. Sterns F. Tomassetti Tammy L. Wallace J. Schmiedel John W. Sinclair Jon D. Stevens Jodi Tomaszewski Thomas R. Wallace Natalie Schneider Barbara Singer Wagner Diane E. Stewart Cynthia W. Tomazich Anna Louise Wallo Carol D. Schoemer Maria T. Sirabella Jenny L. Stewart Dr. John & Donna Tomley Judith T. Walrath Colleen Scholl Karen Siudela Kevin J. Stewart, Ph.D. Samuel M. Toney Julie Walsh Robert R. Schrall Douglas Skalka Teresa Stewart-Williams Denice Torres Sheila K. Walters Mary K. Schrey Lisa & Dennis Skeers Christopher M. Stockhausen Saralee Townsend Ken W. & Cristy R. Ward Wesley A. Schroeder Karen A. Skunta Marilyn S. & Ellis A. Stokes Tina Towsley Barbara L. Wasas John C. Schultz Amy Slagle Susan R. Stollings, Ph.D. Kathleen E. Tralongo Marsha Ann Wasilko Rheyma Schwartz Sara E. Slavic Jessica Strachan Nicole Travis Joseph J. Wasko Gabriella Scott Donna J. Sleasman Ron Strong Susan M. Tresatti Laurie E. Wasko Jackie Scott Lee Sloan Beverly J. Struzynski Celeste & Scott J. Trickett Dr. Jon & Susan Watchko Constantine Scoumis Lois M. Sloane Cynthia Jane & Russell A. Stull Isaac & Anne G. Tripp Brian S. Waters Barbara C. Sedgwick Deborah Slocum Madeleine Sulley Jeffry Trunick Emily Way Erin R. Sedivy Abigail A. Slovonic Noreen P. & Daniel E. Sullivan Georgina A. Trunzo Allison Waynik Richard M. & Mei A. Sedlack Regina & Andrew J. Smail Barbara Sundberg Dorothy Truswell Laura J. Wedin Roy Seitz Katherine & Joseph Small Jennifer Lynn Suprano Jeff Tsai Jessica A. & William Diane R. Sellers Terrell Smith Juth Christopher K. Surratt Jazmine L. Turk E. Weidensall

MAGEE // PAGE 34 * deceased BUSINESSES, FOUNDATIONS, & ORGANIZATIONS MAGEE SOCIETY

Patricia J. & Thad Kate Young Young Women’s Breast Cancer V. Weidmann Marilou Young Founder’s Circle Awareness Foundation ($10,000 and up) Joshua S. Weight Darlene A. Yourick Bruce & Susan Weiner Dr. Lily Yuan American Cancer Society Robert F. & Joann D. Weingard Douglas & Kristine Yurasko American Society for Trustee Stephanie M. Weinstein Reproductive Medicine Bella Baby Glenview, LLC ($5,000 - $9,999) Autumn Lacey Weir Company Jonathan & Shannon Bionational Science Z Foundation Allegheny Raw Materials, Inc. Marie Weiss Samuel & Anne Zacharias American Eagle Outfitters Tressa E. Weldon BP Products North Jason K. Zahn America, Inc. American Textile Company Kayla M. Weller Barbara G. Zaladonis Arcadis Karen A. Weltz, CSR Chesapeake Energy Joseph & Deborah Zappia Corporation C. Hackett Motors Loren Wenzel Mary A. Zarhett CDM Smith Tammy West Comcast Connie J. & Michael J. Zdybak First National Bank Celgene Joan Weter Suzanne Zenad CompuGroup Technologies Helen & Mason Wheeler of Pennsylvania William W. & Leslie , Inc. Cord Blood Registry Peggy B. Whigham Dunn Zendt Cummerbund Society Amy C. White GNC John Zetty JV Chujko, Inc. Eckert Seamans Cherin Michael & Gloria Whitehair Anton & Janet Zidansek & Mellot, LLC Denise C. Wickline Lamar Advertising Karin Zimba L J Stein & Company, Inc. Forta Corporation Susan L. Wicks Michelle M. Zimmerman Fruman Foundation Marissa Widmer Magee-Womens Hospital Carol Barr Zisowitz of UPMC Goehring, Rutter & Boehm, PC Lois J. & David W. Wiegman Susan T. Zitelli Gunning Inc. Cara R. Wiehl March of Dimes Corinne Zobrist Margaret Hardy Trust Henderson Brothers, Inc. Darlene & Michael A. Wilce H.J. Zoffer Mascaro Construction Co., LP William M. & Heather Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Kerry Zombeck National Breast Cancer Mr. John K. Wilder David M. Zubrow Oracle Health Sciences Global Robert Wilds Foundation, Inc. Karen Zwier Noah Adam Angelici Fetal Business Unit Rolanda Williams Peoples Natural Gas Sallie Williams Hope Foundation Ovarian Cancer Peter N. and Joan Rossin Barbara A. Williams-Balint Stephans Foundation Rachel Wilson Research Fund Paragon Homes Pittsburgh Magazine Michelle A. Wion-Chitty Pittsburgh Penguins Alumni & Jason Chitty Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation ReedSmith LLP Barbara Wirth SSM Industries, Inc. Jesse Wisinski PJ Dick, Inc. / PJ Dick - Trumbull - Lindy Paving Stantec Architecture Joan E. Wisnieski & Engineering, Inc. Laura & Matthew Witt PNC Advisors Precision Therapeutics, Inc. Strack Foundation Jacob Witul Tamco, Inc. John & Judy Woffington Private Wealth Advisors, Inc. Rachel Mellon The Rooney Foundation Shara Michelle Wohlscheid United States Steel Timothy J. Wojton Walton Foundation Range Resources Corporation Corporation Nancy Wolbert Wesco Distribution Inc. Mary M. Wolfe RETTEW Smail Auto Group Yelp Pittsburgh Elizabeth A. Wolff Zoom Media Lois Wolf-Geer Society of Family Planning Nancy Wolper Susan G. Komen for the Cure, Marsha & Richard Wong Pittsburgh Affiliate Czarina C. Wood The Heinz Endowments President Monica S. & Samuel C. Wood The T.R. Paul Family ($2,500 - $4,999) James I. Work Foundation American Century John R. Worth The Twenty-Five Club of Investments Dr. Richard Wozniak Magee-Womens Hospital Andora - Sewickley James & Jean Wyble of UPMC AstraZeneca LP Unite for HER Burns White LLC UPMC CorCell Companies, Inc. Volunteer Service Board of CSI Y Magee-Womens Hospital Daniel M. Tabas Family Michael & Carol Yahr of UPMC Foundation Lillian Yasuhara Voyten Electric Electronic, Inc. Diehl Toyota of Butler Alfred G. Yates Jr. Whirl Publishing Eat’n Park Hospitality Group Jennifer Yates Womens Auxiliary of Magee- Eisai Inc. Kelsi Yingling Womens Hospital of UPMC EOG Resources, Inc. Susan Yingling WTAE-TV EQT Corporation Karen A. Young

* deceased MAGEE // PAGE 35 Businesses, Foundations, & Organizations, continued

EUSGA, Inc. / Edinboro Duff & Sibby McCrady Fidelity Soroptimist International The Monteverde Group, LLC University Athletics at Charitable Gift Fund of Pittsburgh, Inc. The Reinhardt’s Agency Inc. Edinboro University Emily Couric Clinical Sweetendipity The Rockwell Foundation of Pennsylvania Cancer Center Tamari Usborne Books and More GBBN Architects Enterprise Holdings The Common Plea Walnut Grove Genentech Foundation The Fine Foundation Restaurant Group HomeWaters Club Enterprise Holdings, Inc. The James R. & Electra Walsh Valve and Specialty, Inc. Jewelry Cares Ferrara Capital Management P. Agras Foundation WAMO 100 Macy’s Corporate Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Michael Hoover Blood Wilshire Associates, Inc. Services, Inc. First Niagara for Life Cause WL Crouse, Inc. Malin Bergquist Charities, Inc. Fitzsimmons Metal Co., Inc. Tito’s Handmade Vodka McKamish, Inc. Frank B. Fuhrer Wholesale Vallozzi’s Pittsburgh Magee Society members are McKees Rocks Industrial Company Verde Mexican Kitchen donors who have given at Enterprises, Inc. Fraternal Order of Eagles & Cantina least $500 in a fiscal year. Mediterra Bakehouse Genomic Health, Inc. Wade Trim Mohawk Construction Gina Wade Photography Wooden Nickel Restaurant For more information about & Supply Co., Inc. Golden Estate Sales The Magee Society, please National Ovarian Greenlee Partners, LLC contact Colleen Gaughan Cancer Coalition, H.B. Reynolds, Inc. Humanitarian at [email protected] or Pittsburgh Division Habitat ($500 - $999) 412.641.8978. Nemacolin Woodlands Resort Herbst Foundation, Inc. Alpern Rosenthal NLMK Pennsylvania Corp. Hillman Family Foundations Aunt Carol’s Dips Paragon Foods In the Bag, Inc. Betsy Ann Chocolates Steel City Media Iron City Express, Inc. BG Books Superior Energy Jacksons Restaurant- Braddock’s Resources, LLC Rotisserie-Bar: Moon Brooke Kelly D.O. PC The Audrey Hillman Township & Chartiers Country Club Fisher Foundation Joyce’s Homemade Cookies Chevron Humankind The Blackwell Law Firm Kessler Topaz Meltzer & Matching Gift Program The Community Foundation Check, LLP Church Brew Works of Westmoreland County Laborers’ District Council Cigna HealthCare The Hawksglen Foundation of Citizens Bank The Pittsburgh Foundation Larrimor’s Clara’s Collars Three Rivers Confections Life Uniform Columbiana PTO / Fudgie Wudgie Fudge Mediterrano Cosmetic Solutions & Chocolate Co. Menasha Corporation Five Star Drywall, Inc. Toyota Foundation Greater Pittsburgh Worldclass Processing Corp. Menasha Packaging Orthopaedic Associates, Inc. Company, LLC Ilori , Inc. Jewish Community Benefactor Miller’s Ace Hardware Foundation of the Jewish ($1,000 - $2,499) Montour Football Boosters Federation of Greater Active Network Montour High School Football Pittsburgh Aecom Technology National Pancreas Foundation Memorial Hospital of Corporation Outside the Box Shoes Union County Aethon Inc. Panera Bread Morninglory, LLC Aim National Lease Penn Waste Systems Nanostring All About Youth Laser Center PFM Asset Management, LLC Robert Morris University Allegheny Insulation Co. Inc. Pipitone Group Russell Charitable Foundation AMGEN USA Pittsburgh Steelers Sports, Inc. Savoy Art Express Dallas, Inc. PNC Wealth Management Schneider Downs Baker Young Corporation Popcorn-n-That LLC Steelhead Brasserie & Bridgewater Associates, LP Pretzel Crazy Wine Bar Cafe Chocolade Prime 1 Builders Strength & Courage Chester Engineers ProStrakan Oncology Sysco Food Services Chiafullo Family Fund of PurBlu Brands, LLC of Pittsburgh The Pittsburgh Foundation Robbins Geller T.D. Patrinos Painting & Inc. Rochester Area School District Contracting Co. Cranberry Chrysler- Sardello, Inc. Table Brick Oven & Bar: Jeep Dodge Snavely Family Fund of Table 22 - Murrysville David McL. Hillman Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation The Chris Allison & Jane The Pittsburgh Foundation France Charitable Fund

MAGEE // PAGE 36 FRIENDS OF MAGEE (up to $499)

91.3fm WYEP H.J. Heinz Co. Pittsburgh Public Theater University of California - Above All Grand Salon & Spa Hal’s Bar & Grill Pittsburgh Steak Company San Diego / Moores UCSD Alfa in Dentistry ICC Staff at Carnegie Pittsburgh Symphony, Inc. Cancer Center Alfredo’s Salon of Hair Design Mellon University Pittsburgh Zoo & WDVE-FM American Discount Uniform Iron Workers Local PPG Aquarium West Penn Police Amerifit Fitness Spa Union No. 3 R.P.S.C. / YaJagoff Recreation League Antina’s Salon & Boutique Izzazu, Inc. Race Track Chaplaincy Western Pennsylvania Atlantic Engineering Services Janney Montgomery of America Womens Healthcare of Pittsburgh Scott LLC Ricky Stamm Stables Associates August Wilson Center for Joe Aielllo Flooring Service Rico’s Restaurant Westinghouse Electric African American Culture Johno’s Art Studio Roth Carpet Cleaning, Inc Corporation Azemi Salon Joseph Orlando Gentlemen’s Ruth’s Chris Steak House Woodson’s Wear & Printing big Burrito Restaurant Group Clothier Salon Nolas Wyndham Grand Bikowski Skin Care Center Just Ducky Tours, Inc. Sassy Chic Boutique Bill Zendt Stables JustGive Scott Metals, Inc. Bistro 19 K.H.S. Cheerleading Boosters Seeders and Weeders BNY Mellon Corporation at Kittanning High School Garden Club Boots Dunn Stable Keepsakes Senator John Heinz Bowden Manufacturing Klein Family Trust History Center Corporation Kudravy Architects, LLC Siba Bravo Restaurant Group Labriola’s Italian Market Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill Buca di Beppo Corporation Social Security Administration Caring Caps Organization Larrimor’s Soffer Foundation Carnegie Museums of Art & Madia Photography, Inc. Spring Ridge Club, LLC Natural History Minimally Invasive Surgery Springfield Restaurant Group Carnegie Science Center Center at Magee-Womens Stonepepper’s Grill Center for the Study of Cuban Hospital of UPMC Strongland Chamber Culture & Economy Marion & McNeil Smile Center of Commerce Coca-Cola Refreshments Massaro Corporation Superbolt Cochrane Quality Contracting MDM Commercial Target #1220 Community Bank Meadows Standardbred The Andy Warhol Museum Covelli Enterprises, Inc. Owners Association The Begum Family Cowden Associates, Inc. Mia Bella Gourmet Candles Living Trust Delta Gamma Beta Sorority at Monster Fuses The Big Y Group Carlow University Montour Heights The Cheesecake Factory Denim Designs by Jeanene Country Club of Pittsburgh Morgan Stanley The Club Sport & Health Donald D. Wolff, Jr. Center for Cybergrants, Inc. The Ellis School Quality, Safety & Mountaineer Casino The Fair Oaks Foundation Innovation Racetrack & Resort The Hendricks Charitable DoubleTree by Hilton Mt. Nebo Texaco Gift Fund Dunrite Window & Door Nakama Japanese Steakhouse The Meadows Racetrack F.A.S.T.E.R. (Fitness and and Sushi Bar & Casino Sports Training Enhanced Network for Good The Norman and Marilyn Rehabilitation) Powered New York Life Giving Weizenbaum Philanthropic by Pittsburgh Chiropractic Campaign Fund of the Jewish & Sports Therapy, LLC NPL Restaurants Federation of Greater Fabulous Homemade Cookies Ovarian Cancer Warrior Pittsburgh Fairmont Pittsburgh Women / Friends of The Original Fish Filipino American Association Christina Radzilowicz Market Restaurant of Pittsburgh, Inc. P.F. Chang’s China Bistro The Rowman & Littlefield Fred J. Kopp Window Pasta Too Family Italian Publishing Group Cleaning Restaurant The Staff of South Butler FS - Elliott Co., LLC Pennsylvania Trolley Museum Intermediate Elementary Gaitens, Tucceri & Peter’s Township Tennis School Nicholas, P.C. Center Pro Today’s Home Inc. Garrison Hughes PGA Tour Treesdale Golf and Gateway Clipper Fleet Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre Country Club Gillock Stable Pittsburgh CLO Twaddle Racing Stable Girasole UBS

MAGEE // PAGE 37 MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES

In Honor of Barbara J. In Honor of Carol F. Berger In Honor of In Memory of Marlene In Honor of Jordan Acheson-Susala • Evelyn W. Dahlin Dr. Marianne Burda M. Cornell Diamondstone’s Birthday • Vickie & Brian Morrison • Dawn & Michael Vest • Frank W. Cornell • Richard & Karen In Memory of Daniel Diamondstone In Honor of Lena & M. Berger In Memory of Mek Yas Burka In Honor of Dr. Anita P. Greta Adam • Samuel & Hannelore Balk • Donald Joseph Burka Courcoulas In Honor of Dr. Anthony • Kimberly & Thomas Adam • Evelyn W. Dahlin • Naomi K. & David R. DiGioia • Deborah & Ronald • Jay K. Jarrell In Memory of Maureen Busic Stephenson • Eileen Eve & Wayne Cerminaro • Phil Rosen • Nancy J. & Anthony L. • Minimally Invasive Surgery E. Baughman • Lauren Cerminaro • Dr. Rafael Tarnopolsky Steiminger Center at Magee-Womens • Mary R. Brophy • Jama & Timothy McCabe Hospital of UPMC • Christina L. Morgan In Honor of Dr. Harry S. In Honor of Claire J. Buxter - Leslie Abbott In Honor of Nash William • Gary & Sarah Nelis Binakonsky’s Birthday • Isabel M. Scharf - Kathy Batykefer & Rose Lee Doman • Cara E. Petruzzi • Zelma S. Lavin - Dana Becoate • John Zetty • Robert & Lynn Petruzzi In Memory of Christopher - Vicki Conti • Jolaine & Robert Ross In Memory of Sara Jean Canavan - Belinda Marino In Memory of Baby Donatelli • Lisa & Edward Talarico “Jeannie” Binakonsky • Dr. Timothy P. & - Karen Siudela • Jill Stango • Maria Talarico • Dr. Harry S. Binakonsky Lisa A. Canavan • Zelma S. Lavin In Memory of Tena In Memory of Tom Doron In Honor of Jacklyn In Honor of Marti Carlin Courcoulas • Bonne B. Doron A. Adamonis Dorn In Honor of Nadine Bognar • Carolyn & Brian Long • Victoria M. Conti • Donald C. & Suzanne • The Honorable & • Dawn M. & John S. Pawloski In Memory of Arthur Dunne C. Adamonis Mrs. Robert C. Gallo In Honor of Dr. Kathleen • The Staff & Fellows of the • Dr. Gregory & Wendy Smith A. Carroll Minimally Invasive Surgery In Memory of Donald In Honor of Dr. Marguerite • Amanda R. & Michael Center at Magee-Womens In Memory of Elaine C. Adamonis Jr. A. Bonaventura P. Mainarich Hospital of UPMC “Lani” Durkac • Donald C. & Suzanne • Shirley M. Culyba • Dr. Gabriel Durkac C. Adamonis • Judith A. & John R. Feltz In Memory of Catherine In Memory of Andrea Cowden • Rebecca J. & Donald L. Niess Carson Kelly • Jane F. Cowden In Honor of Susan In Honor of Alexandra Agras • Isabel M. Scharf • Carrie Coghill • Laurene Durrett B. Edelstone • Carmella & Timothy • Regina Schindler • Dr. Daniel I. Edelstone McMahon • Barbara E. Simpson In Memory of Maxwell In Honor of Sharon Cowden • The James R. & Electra Joseph Cavill • Cowden Associates, Inc. In Memory of Susan P. Agras Foundation In Honor of Shirlene Borsos • Marian B. & Donald B. Edelstone • Burns White LLC D. Joseph In Honor of the • Dr. Gretchen K. Fisher In Honor of James & Cummerbund Society • John K. Fong Electra Agras In Memory of Mary Braum In Honor of John Chamberlin • R. Steven & Audrey • Dr. John C. Scaramucci • Rudy & Amber Agras • Jean A. Mulhern • Elizabeth Collura Fox Bonnett In Honor of Dr. Robert In Honor of Dr. Gretchen In Honor of Dr. Adam Brufsky In Memory of Joanne Church In Memory of Lorraine P. Edwards M. Ahrendt • Aimee L. DiCicco-Ruhl & • Loved Ones Brubeck W. Dalby • Renee Arturo • Lynn Helbling Sirinek & Craig E. Ruhl • Dr. Patricia L. Dalby • Edward L. Floyd Lawrence P. Sirinek • Camille Molina In Memory of Clayton Ciocca • Susan Guzy • Janice & Martin Maloney • Caroline A. & H. Mark • Ethelwyn L. Richert In Memory of Gabriella • Virginia & Albert Nardecchia Ravenstahl Josephine D’Alesio • Linda Opferman In Honor of Dr. Mona • Regina Schindler In Memory of Shirley H. • Alene & Jason D’Alesio • Gloria S. Rogers Duggal Anand • Linda J. Vantell Colwell • Patrice M. Soccorsi • Donna J. Sleasman • Linda Chitsey In Honor of Angela In Honor of Curtis P. • Vicki R. & Randy DeFelice, R.N. In Honor of Dr. Lawrence In Honor of Tina Antonucci Bucher’s Birthday M. Mlinarcik • Kelly J. Kinsey & D. Ellis • Helen G. Butler • Melva E. Deitt • Bruce & Susan Weiner Heather Krainz • Juanita I. Bland

In Honor of Donny & In Memory of Seth A. Bugay In Honor of Dr. John In Honor of Dr. Carolyn In Memory of Dr. & Mrs. Pam Beaver • Margaret & John Hoffman T. Comerci DeLaCruz Josiah R. Elsaman • Arthur & Debbie Scully • James & Nancy Matijevich • Patricia E. & David Bjornberg • Shari & Mark Elliott • Richard & Anne Baker • Brian & Deborah McTiernan • Rosai Corson In Honor of Jennifer • Kevin Molyneaux • Shirley M. Kilian In Honor of Dr. Tabitha In Honor of Natalie Emerson Beiswenger • Cynthia & Craig Nickerson D. Delo • Emily Sweany • Robert J. McMillen, Sr. • Sue Pigott In Honor of Lisa Cone, C.N.M. • Bethany P. Fleming • Stephen K. Shaner • Amy B. & Robert L. Krajci In Memory of Patricia B. In Honor of Lilyanna • Roselyn & Lowell Thomas In Honor of Davis Patrick Emminger Bell-Kimmel • Lanxess Corporation In Honor of Courtney H. Cook Derdenger’s Birthday • Florence E. Beck • Caidynce Bell & Matthew • Superbolt • Loved Ones • Laura & Timothy Derdenger • James J. Emminger G. Kimmel • The Fair Oaks Foundation • Robert Ham & Eileen M. Eng • Diane M. & Robert M. Mitsch

MAGEE // PAGE 38 * deceased In Honor of Mark D. Essex In Honor of Stephanie In Memory of Shirley Gordon In Memory of Bill Heidish In Honor of Dr. Robert • Karen Essex Fite, R.N. • Rachel, Brian, & • Carol J. Daily J. Kaminski • Ellen H. McDonald • Megan & Mathew Kohler Kathryn Allen • Jan S. & Frank P. Mallak • Tara & John Benzing In Honor of Dr. Stanley Hirsch In Honor of Susan Evans In Honor of Jocelyn and Family • Daniel Fox In Memory of Emery • Cheryl, Bob, & Jule Carr Fitzgerald’s marriage • Larry Birch Paul Kane • Michael & Carol Yahr • David P. Bostaph In Honor of Mary Ann • Dennis & Karon Haring In Memory of Julene • Dr. Ellsworth T. & Joanne Hiserodt • John & Amy Kane T. Fabrizio In Memory of Marsha Flowers J. Bowser • Esther Hiserodt • Ruth Anne Dayton • Michael Flowers • Susan B. Clancy In Memory of Paul V. • J. Michael & Juliana Ermiger • Chester S. Fossee In Honor of Dr. Renata Hoca “Terry” Kane • Anton & Janet Zidansek In Memory of Kathy R. Floyd • Marcia O. & David A. Gordon • Linda & Dennis Koch • Justin Bosetti • Edward L. Floyd • Robert A. & Shadley Gordon • Janet Bowie In Memory of Philomena • Kevin J. Stewart, Ph.D. • William L. & Marguerite In Memory of Jasper Hunt • Betty Broderick A. Fabrizio O. Standish • David M. Zubrow • Barry & Christina Cherkes • Paul R. & Mary In Honor of Our Mother, Leslie • Robert L. & Judith L. Sterns • Rich Graf Charlene Fabrizio Forney, on Mother’s Day • Mark J. Tarantino In Memory of Ava Katherine • Pat Kiser • Linda Robertson • Andrea Forney • Your Friends at Chemoil: Sarah Ilgenfritz • Jim Melfi • Elizabeth Forney Gregg, Bob, Mike, Tammi, • Barbara & Robert Kepple • Rajil Mheta In Memory of Bruce • Michael Forney Peder, & Jordan • Kim Mitchell William Farmer • Sarah L. Forney In Honor of Dr. Ronald • Dan Morgan, RRT • Linda K. Farmer • Meredith Kittle In Honor of Karen A. Gray R. Johnson • Elmer Nahum • Barbara & James Haygood • Helen G. Butler • Jeannine & Jerald Norris In Memory of Liam In Memory of Millicent I. • Shari & Mark Elliott • Kim Petrosky C. Finnigan “Millie” Francis In Honor of Dani & Al Grego’s • Edward K. Rodgers, RN • James & Lori Buckreis • Linda S. Brova Wedding Anniversary In Memory of Bonnie • Richard Shoaff • Serge & Virginia Burenin • James P. & Andoria • Cynthia Maxwell Marie Jones • Melissa J. Shushok • Anthony & Mary Cardillo M. Garofalo • Pamela McCarey • The ICC Staff at Carnegie • Melanie H. Shuster, CRNP • John A. & Maribeth C. • Richard A. Hanula Mellon University • Sara E. Slavic Cardillo • Sandra J. Lucsko In Memory of Etta Mae Halle • Sarah Switzer • Clare Collins • Albert S. & Joann C. Olesko • Diana M. Hopfinger In Memory of Lorraine • Phil Varvaro • Jennifer M. Davis • Lisa G. Silverman • John Petrelli A. Jones • Jorge Vazquez • Anne & Steven Docimo • Debra Alward • Melanie & Christopher In Honor of Vicki Friday In Honor of Constance Hallet • Robert N. & Sandra M. Bakin In Honor of Dr. Joseph Kelley Finnigan • Martha A. McCarthy • Laurel A. & Alfred Hefferan • Dan & Caroline Cliff • Barbara M. & John C. Carlin • Garrison Hughes • Edward R. & Barbara • Sister Anastasia Charnichko • William & Kristie Hanlon In Memory of Dr. John In Honor of Dr. Brian Hamlin E. Harris • Judith A. Heinsberg • Julie Hannon & Alicia S. Fridley • James A. Houser & • Karen A. Luzier • Susan & Michael Kurtz Adams • Andrea N. Fridley Teresa Burrell • Diane L. & Frank Marsaln • Martha A. McCarthy • Gregory & Kristy Hartman • Larry V. Starcher • Vicki R. & Randy • Camille Molina • Kellee Herbster In Memory of Donald P. Fusilli M. Mlinarcik • Janet M. Jenkins • Jennifer J. Fusilli In Honor of Janice L. • Shauna L. Penska In Memory of Dr. Robert • Tara Julian Harmon, R.N. • Daren Hope & Richard G. Kisner • Scott Kantrimaitis In Memory of Michael • James A. Houser & Rumbaugh • Dr. Milton & Daphne • Albert M. & Rita L. Kreuzer Anthony Galata Teresa Burrell • Lauren A. Ruzomberka Hamblin • Mary R. & Barry D. Kukovich • Diane & Al Muir • Cindy S. & Bruce J. Sardon • Judy M. Lowstetter In Honor of Dr. Janet Harrison • Bruce & Susan Weiner In Honor of Michael G. • Leonard A. & Adrienne In Honor of Colleen S. • Lena E. Passarelli • Michael & Gloria Whitehair Koch’s Birthday J. Maist Gaughan • FS - Elliott Co., LLC • Linda & Dennis Koch • Allison D. Schlaegle • Michelle A. Wion-Chitty In Honor of Dr. Elizabeth • Strongland Chamber • Edgar M. & Sandy Snyder & Jason Chitty W. Hazel of Commerce In Memory of Beth Kokonaski • Edward J. & Robin Tush • Duff & Sibby McCrady • Leonard Kokonaski • Dr. Jon & Susan Watchko In Honor of Dr. Chiara Ghetti In Honor of Maria Joseph • Jessica A. & William • Rebecca Huss-Ashmore In Memory of Linda D. Heard • Helen G. Butler In Memory of Dorthy Kovach E. Weidensall • Grayson G. Heard • Nancy J. & Anthony L. • Darlene & Michael A. Wilce In Honor of Dawn M. Gideon In Honor of Margaret Steiminger • Jennifer Yates • Harry F. Jarouse In Memory of John Heher P. “Peggy” Joy • Dollar Bank • Volunteer Service Board of • Carol & Francis McCarthy In Memory of David Thomas • Klein Family Trust In Memory of Dorothy Gilkert Magee-Womens Hospital • Mary K. McDonald Kowcheck • West Penn Police • Denise Reda & Keith Harris of UPMC • Diane E. Stewart • Kristine M. & Larry Recreation League Antonucci In Honor of Dr. Michael In Memory of Margaret Hehr In Honor of Margaret • Christopher & Alyssa Cilia Gimbel • William C. Hehr P. “Peggy” Joy’s Birthday • David D. & Rose M. • Bernadette M. Scheid • Helen B. Prine Kowcheck • Timothy & Lesley Pacitto

* deceased MAGEE // PAGE 39 Memorials & Tributes, continued

In Memory of Carol In Memory of Ian In Memory of Floyd Mohney In Honor of Our Customers • Ellen Maddock A. Kozminski A. Matschner • Elizabeth Durnell • Morninglory, LLC • Susan J. & Daniel J. Malerbo • Michael K. Kozminski • Karen C. Jones • Frank V. & Jean N. Mancuso In Honor of John & In Memory of Margaret • Michael J. Mann In Honor of Dr. Charles In Honor of Dr. Priscilla Mary Morse “Peggy” Panucci • Myra Mann A. Kremser McAuliffe • Lisa & Steven Nakamura • Jackie Scott • Lara Martinez • Ann H. Iurlano • Catherine C. & Charles Kelly • Deanne Mayall In Memory of Clifford “Moe” In Memory of Patricia • Nichole L. McBride In Memory of Glenda D. Krien In Honor of Dr. Douglas Moyer Jr. Sue Pastor • Jean M. & James M. Miller • Lori Jo & Stephen Katich H. McBee • Samantha J. & Gregory V. • Katherine & Joseph Small • Shannon L. Miller • Patrice M. Soccorsi Guinto • Karen E. Mosesso In Honor of Dr. Thomas • Linda M. Marcheleta In Honor of Dr. Kevin • Kathleen & John Shuhilo Krivak In Honor of Libby • Julie L. Sierota Patterson • Carolyn Newkirk • Francene Farbishel McCullough • Nancy Caracciolo • Frank A. Petrich • Julie Reed • Judith T. Walrath In Memory of Keith Mulvihill • Claire Plassmeyer • Sally A. Lipsky In Memory of Stella • Todd & Catherine Pollock In Memory of Dr. Alan J. In Honor of Dr. Kandace A. Pipitone • Maggie May Popovich Kunschner McGuire In Honor of Dr. Megan • Arnold & Sandy Begler • Dawn A. Predmore & C. • Dr. Robert & Ann Fronduti • Susan I. Link L. Murphree • Cynthia A. Cook Patrick Putorti • Dr. & Mrs. Joseph L. • Henry A. VanWassen • Anastasya Marie Radzilowicz Kelley III In Honor of Addison & In Memory of Nancy C. Plumb • John G. Radzilowicz • Robert & Jean Leek Ainsley McLane In Memory of Gwendolyn • William D. Plumb • John Nicholas Radzilowicz • Norma Jane McDonald • The McLane Family C. Murphy • Karen & Julianna Ramos • The Rackoff Family In Memory of Donna Powell • Jamie B. Rose In Honor of Dr. Barry In Honor of Julie McMullen • Victoria A. Kolakowski • Raymond N. Sanchas Lembersky • Daniel Garbin In Honor of Bonnie Muto • Carol D. Schoemer • Marlene Gaysek & • Thomas McCoy In Memory of William • Rheyma Schwartz Robert Laskey In Memory of Sean Michael Frank Prestia • Barbara Singer Wagner • Ann H. Iurlano • Colleen M. Kelley In Memory of Elizabeth • John & Marcie Caplan • Terrell Smith Juth • Luci A. Miller Nardelli • Gay & Kenneth Sweltz In Memory of Carrie • Norman & Judith Nardelli In Honor of Dr. Shannon • Shannon Tatomir In Honor of Debra Limbach Mignogna L. Puhalla • Madelon E. Tieman • Elsa Limbach • Jennie C. Cukas In Memory of Denise • Lisa & Steven Nakamura • Jeff Tsai Nawrocki • Carol A. & Scott D. Unger In Honor of Sally Lipsky In Memory of Loved Ones • Shirley P. Amistade In Memory of Christina M. • Jennifer Vlcek • Barbara J. Alden • Mara L. DiGregory Radzilowicz • Jacob Witul • Randi Haimovitz In Memory of Elijah • Nicole Airey • Forest Laboratories, Inc. • Karen L. & Gerard L. Katilius In Honor of My Grandchildren Stucin Neel • Erin Alpert • GlaxoSmithKline • Lisa & Dennis Skeers • Lynne A. Elborne • Loved Ones • Moira A. Aulbach • Ovarian Cancer • Cara R. Wiehl • Sara J. Bahl Warrior Women • Marsha & Richard Wong In Honor of Julie Bitner, In Honor of Barbara & • Michelle L. Balfe - Kim Baker Megan, Brenda, all the girls Roderick Norris • Rachel A. Blair - Jessica Barker In Honor of Lou Ann Lobert who helped treat me, and the • Dr. Allen L. Smith & Denise • Harry Bouvy - Anne Biskupski • Thomas McCoy ultrasound guy DuChainey • Laurie E. Butler - Julianne Brand • Lena E. Passarelli • Daniel Fox • David M. Cannone - Heather Clark In Memory of Janet E. Nosko • Massimo Cenciarini - Debbi Johnson In Memory of Albert J. Love In Honor of the Nursing Staff • Kathy & William Sievers • Barbara R. Conley - Elaine LaMonk • Dr. Deanna Love Rutman of the High Risk Antepartum • Natacha De Genna - Rosanna Logozzo Unit 2700/2800 In Honor of Helene S. Nseir • Judy Defeo - Jean Miller In Memory of Kathleen • Amanda R. & Michael • Susan & Jeff Firestone • James & Julie DeMartino - Barbara Myers M. Lyons P. Mainarich • Christopher & Barbara Dunn - Cathleen Pearl • Edward Balzer In Honor of Nicole & • Maria Fruscello - Kelly Ralph In Honor of Dr. Robert Terry Obney and the Birth • Jane K. Grover - Kathy Rudd In Honor of Carley A. Maceil Edwards’ nurses of Their Baby • Ron Gruca - Denise Steele • Lisa & Steven Nakamura • Patrice M. Soccorsi • Mary Lou Cepullio • Bernadette Hurst - Gay Sweltz • Dorothy A. DeBone • Sophia Jan - Eileen Thompson In Memory of Roberta Maher In Honor of My Doctors and • Elizabeth B. & Daniel J. Fajt • Janine L. Jones - Patsy Vance • Regina A. Palmer the Radiation & Chemo Staff • Elizabeth Frescura • Stephen Kramer • Saralee Townsend • Jessica Lausch In Memory of Robert In Memory of Clara Mascara In Honor of Dr. Joanne Oleck • Michael L. & Jamie T. Rathbone • Frances M. O’Neill In Memory of Dolores • Gloria J. & Frank L. Lebovitz • Drs. Anita Miller & Mocharko Lewandroski • Judith A. Lesniewicz Michael Lang • Arlene M. Jarvis • Loved Ones In Honor of Carol Onufer • Matthew Lutz • Vickie & Brian Morrison • Jennifer S. Macro

MAGEE // PAGE 40 * deceased In Memory of Dolores • Naomi K. & David R. In Memory of Herbert Shure In Honor of Dr. Peter P. Tanzer In Honor of Dr. Rollin E. Rellick Stephenson • John & Marcie Caplan • Ada G. Davis M. Wright • Joe Rellick • Jerry W. Horn In Honor of Dean Afo Sam In Honor of Jane B. Slater In Honor of Dr. Jennifer In Honor of Dr. Scott Richard • Hakeem Sam • Loved Ones M. Taylor In Honor of Jan • Shirley M. Kilian • Joan K. & James F. Lally Wunderely Gobel In Honor of Joseph In Memory of Donna • Debbie Lou & Wayne In Honor of Baylor Robb “Joe” Scarpaci Jr. Smail MacNeil In Honor of Dr. Robert E. Byerly • Ronald & Carol Valentine • Dr. Betty J. Hirschfield-Louik • Andrew J. & Regina Smail Drexel Thomas & Howard Louik • Duff & Sibby McCrady In Honor of the Richard In Memory of Hudson Robb • Ann & Eduardo Naya In Memory of Tina Smith Yahr Family at Chanukah • Sandra M. Oglevee • Dr. David A. & Anica In Honor of Virginia “Ginger” • Michael & Carol Yahr • Ronald & Carol Valentine In Memory of Josie Cicero R. Smith Tipping Machak Scarpaci • Dr. Katherine P. Himes In Memory of Janet Yokopenic In Memory of Logan Robb • Roland & Nanette Catarinella In Honor of Annette M. Smith • Brian J. Klocek • Ronald & Carol Valentine • David F. DiCarlo • Christopher M. Stockhausen In Honor of Laila Grace Tobe • Monique DiCarlo • Rayna & Arlen Greenberg In Memory of Colin In Memory of Amy Roberts • Joanne F. Durante In Honor of Dr. Danielle • Myrna Pollock & Charles Arthur Zarhett • John & Mary Begasse • Thomas M. Esposito & L. Smith “Chip” Strotz • Mary A. Zarhett • Frank A. Chervenak Jr. Susan E. Boyd • Kelly J. Kinsey & • Dr. Kirk & Kristen Conrad • Judith A. Feniger Heather Krainz In Memory of Pam Truax In Memory of Marion Zorich • Susan J. Fisher & Carl • Liz Hampton • E. Patricia & William Leonard • The Birthday Girls Thomas • William E. Irwin In Honor of James R. Smith - Gisele C. Bilski • Gail F. Harger • Paulette S. Kelly • Robert Y. & Susan R. Kopf In Memory of Juliana J. Uram - Marcia L. Cerneglia • Dr. & Mrs. William W. Hay, Jr. • Dale E. & Cynthia J. Krause • Andrew G. Uram - Barbara L. Fabrizio • Dawn Iwamoto • Nancy H. Lasota In Honor of Lia Noelle Smith - Jacqueline A. Rocco • Margaret P. Joy • Loved Ones • Maria & Chad Smith In Honor of Dr. Manuel - M. Elaine Ryan • David L. Lykins • F. Everett & Marie P. Lucas C. Vallejo Jr. - Jo Anne K. Scherer • Elisabeth B. “Libby” • C. Andrew McCartney In Memory of Norma • Jan S. & Frank P. Mallak - Cynthia Jane Stull McCullough • Drs. Nancy & John Richert Kirkell Sobel - Connie J. Zdybak • Dr. Robert & Catherine • Anais M. Ruiz • Yolanda Doucette In Memory of Velma Vantell Powers • Michael S. Scarpaci • Linda J. Vantell In Honor of Dr. Kristin K. Zorn • Elizabeth A. Roberts & Dr. • Dr. Joseph & Mary In Honor of Dr. Atilla Soran • Leonard Kokonaski Michael McKnight Jo Tavares • Barbara E. Simpson In Honor of Denise Veselic • Josephine & Paul • Dr. James M. Roberts & Jane • Bradley & Darlene • Mary J. Patton Nigborowicz M. Butler Scarpaci Violetta In Memory of Senator • Mary E. Roberts & Donald • Laura J. Wedin Arlen Specter In Memory of Al Volovik In Honor of Dr. Halina Feurzeig • Bowden Manufacturing • Carol F. Berger • Drs. Kathryn Daugherty- M. Zyczynski • Stephen B. Ruben Corporation Penn & William Penn • Eleanor E. Krueger • Dr. Richard & Rhea Sweet In Honor of the Staff of the • Daniel M. Tabas Family • Barbara Wirth In Honor of Keith E. Schaefer Oncology Unit at Magee- In Memory of Pat Warner Foundation • Herbst Foundation, Inc. & Lawrence J. Lucchesi Womens Hospital of UPMC • Bonne B. Doron • James & Doreen McElvany • Regina Schindler In Memory of Helen N. Roe In Honor of June, Elsie, & • Robin L. Rohrer In Memory of Opal Schafer In Memory of Mary Juliet Webb • Denise Reda & Keith Harris Ann Stevons • Drs. Anita Miller & In Memory of Gertrude • Florence DeRiso Michael Lang “Trudy” Rose In Memory of Eugene F. Scharf • Loved Ones and Our Anniversary In Honor of Sandy Stock In Honor of John K. Weinstein • Isabel M. Scharf • Michael & Jaime Kuzyck • Robbins Geller In Honor of Reese Joy Rosinki • Margaret P. Joy In Memory of Juliette Scheers In Honor of Dr. Paniti In Memory of Barbara • Carol McFalls Sukumvanich Whatmough In Honor of Dr. Gregory • Marsha McFalls • Laurel A. & Alfred Hefferan • Susan I. Link Roulette • Monica J. & Scott E. Hietsch • Patricia N. Roccasano In Honor of Arthur & • Susan I. Link In Honor of Mason G. Debbie Scully Wheeler III In Memory of • William Purves In Memory of Harriet • Helen & Mason Wheeler Geraldine Ruppel Sundt Jacobsen • Susan L. Wicks In Honor of Dr. Kenneth • Harriet J. Baird In Memory of Emma C. Shestak T. Whelan In Honor of Dr. Elizabeth P. • Barbara E. Simpson In Honor of Dr. Gary Sutkin • Helen V. Prezkop Sagan Quinlan • Sara Bottoms • Leonard Kokonaski

* deceased MAGEE // PAGE 41 MISCELLANEOUS BOARDS OF DIRECTORS

Charles A. Brooks Charities Monna E. Power Nurses Fund Magee-Womens Magee-Womens Paul M. Rike Irrevocable Research Institute Hospital of UPMC Deed of Trust & Foundation William Pietragallo, II, The Estate of Diane Greubel Margaret P. Joy, Chair Esq., Chair David Kaplan, Vice-Chair The Honorable Donetta Jason M. Harrison, Treasurer Ambrose, Vice Chair Peggy Snavely, Secretary Peter W. Eisenbrandt, Treasurer Richard Beigi, MD Rose Almon-Martin, Secretary Jodi Buntain Carrie Coghill Mark Aloe Leslie C. Davis Kathy Towns Joan Ellenbogen Barbara K. Mistick Laura Ellsworth Michele R. Atkins Sylvia Hill Fields Debra Barbarita Susan Fuhrer Gregory Dell’Omo, Ph.D. Diane Grego Leslie C. Davis, President Susan Harter Elizabeth Concordia W. Allen Hogge, MD Arthur S. Levine, MD Clyde B. Jones, III Margaret P. Joy Karen Dunn Kelley W. Allen Hogge, MD Aimee C. Kimball, PhD Richard Beigi, MD Ed Lettieri Joseph Kelley, MD Arthur Levine, MD Jeannette South-Paul, MD William Pietragallo, II Robert Bernstein, MD Yoel Sadovsky, MD Ronald Johnson, MD Arthur M. Scully, III Gary Silverman, MD Patricia L. Siger Sue Fuhrer Sharon Soodik Sharon Soodik David Spigelmyer Diane Grego Lois Wholey Gerad Theriac Susan Kostilnik

Emeritus Members Irma E. Goertzen Richard Hemphill, MD Elisabeth B. McCullough Leslie Nute Nancy Rackoff David Smith

MAGEE // PAGE 42 AUXILIARY GROUPS

The Volunteer Women’s Twenty-Five Service Board Auxiliary Club Ruth M. Casey Ann Borland Bobbi Aiello Rita M. Ebner Caste* Lenore Calderone Debbie Barbarita Judy Friday Jill Christian Jeanne Caliguiri Jo Grove* Mary Jane Diamantopulos Rona Dane Joan Green Karen Dimopoulos Susan Fitzsimmons Susan Heher Beverlynn Elliot Jennifer Fusilli Louise K. Horvath Jane Flannery Violet Caridi Gallo Donna Jones Sally Ford Diane W. Grego Amy Leasure Susan S. Fuhrer Veronica Guarino Judy C. Lewis Susanna Fussenegger Kathleen Hess Joyce Majestic Mary Lou Gatewood Heather Hillier Ann McCombs Judy Goehring Carolyn C. Massaro Angie Pappas Chris Hamilton Dani Jo McLane JoAnn Robb Gene Hart Barbara Sachnoff Mendlowitz Azra Saifee Marilyn Hartland Barbara J. Norris Marianne Siersdorfer Anne Heiner Kathleen B. Patrinos Sherre Sipp Jeanie Hendry J. Faye Sampson Patricia Snyder Jean Hennessey Marsetta L. Schweiger Sharon A. Soodik Judith Huff Doris E. Shepherd Madge Stanek Mary Lou Katz Margaret B. Snavely Jean Stout Kathy Kegarise Norma Kirkell Sobel* Mary G. Tambellini Peggy Kennedy Arlene Z. Sokolow Donna Tatko Dawn Kotanchik Judy Woffington Audre Anne Tomko Pat Lagnese Susan T. Zitelli Diane R. Unetich Marilyn Maiello Mary F. Whitaker Betsy McAleer Associate Members Audrey McKenna Helen Braithwaite Sue S. Orkin Sharon Flinn Jean Osterle Frances Gleason Sue Patrick Peggy Parris Hemphill Maureen Puntil Dolores Hile Karen M. Reinecke Jeanne McIntyre Sue Rielly Lorraine Murphy Gwen Robosson Mildred Riehl Mary Lee Schneider Dorothy Toncini Amber Stanko Judy West Linda Stilley Ruth Yount Kathy Thomas Lynn Thompson Adele Torockio Sallie Wagner Shirley Weber Marlene Yasinsky

MAGEE // PAGE 43 FY13 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

Annual Campaign

Planned Giving / Wills, Trusts, Bequests 97,353.60 2.70% Businesses / Organizations 1,335,827.46 37.01% Foundations 1,508,508.25 41.80% Individuals 667,312.71 18.49% TOTAL $ 3,609,002.02 100.00%

Donation Focus

Patient / Community 711,149.57 19.70% Research 2,897,852.45 80.30% TOTAL $ 3,609,002.02 100.00%

MWRIF Research Support

Source Percent NIH & State Funding 84% Philanthropy 9% Industry Grants & Contracts 3% Endowment Income 4% 100%

MAGEE // PAGE 44 HAPPENINGS

DECEMBER JANUARY MAY JUNE

To stay updated about upcoming events, please visit www. 3-18 9 17 1 mwrif.org/calendar. Winter In-House Sales INVITE ONLY Aiden J. Strack Annual NICU Reunion Golf Classic To learn about WHERE: Magee-Womens The Cummerbund WHERE: Pittsburgh Zoo Society’s Annual Pool WHERE: Indian Springs event sponsorship Hospital of UPMC & PPG Aquarium, VENDORS: Jewelry Cares, Tournament Golf Course, Indiana, PA Pittsburgh, PA opportunities, contact Joyce’s Homemade WHERE: The Duquesne Proceeds benefit families Proceeds benefit the Denise Wickline Cookies, Fudgie Wudgie, Club, Pittsburgh PA of premature infants neonatal intensive care at 412.641.8911 or Aunt Carol’s Dips, WHEN: 6 p.m. www.aidengolf.com unit at Magee [email protected]. Pretzel Crazy Proceeds benefit neonatal Proceeds benefit Girls on patient care and research the Run at Magee 8 25th Annual Cancer 11 Survivor’s Day Follow the Stars Gala Celebration WHERE: LeMont, WHERE: Sheraton Station Pittsburgh, PA Square, Pittsburgh, PA WHEN: 6 to 9:30 p.m. WHEN: 9 a.m. to noon Proceeds benefit the Fetal Diagnosis and Treatment Center at Magee 22-23 7th Annual Noah Angelici Memorial Golf NICU REUNION 2013 SAVOR PITTSBURGH 2013 Outing WHERE: Mystic Rock at Nemacolin Woodlands Resort, Farmington, PA Proceeds benefit the Fetal Diagnosis and Treatment Center at Magee www.noahshouseofhope.com

More than 200 NICU graduates and their families Savor Pittsburgh sponsors Chuck and Janice Hackett gathered at the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium for a of C. Hackett Motors (top left) and Abe Liezerowski and day filled with excitement, raffles, and refreshments. Leslie Davis (bottom left) sampled foods from Bar Marco (right) and other local restaurants at the annual event, which benefits the fight against prematurity. NONPROFITORG U.S. POSTAGE PAID PITTSBURGH, PA PERMITNO. 1212

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