Table of Contents

Message from the Chairman & President . . . . . 2 New Funds ...... 19 Grants ...... 3 Funds before 2000 ...... 22 Arts & Humanities ...... 4 GHF vs. Private Foundation ...... 35 Community Development ...... 6 Project Reports ...... 36 Education ...... 8 Whitaker Foundation Regional Program . . . . 38 Environment ...... 10 Regional Foundation Reports ...... 40 Religion ...... 11 The Legacy Society ...... 42 Health & Human Services ...... 12 List of Donors ...... 44 Scholarships ...... 15 Leadership ...... 46 Applying for a Grant ...... 17 Staff ...... 47 Pie Charts ...... 18 Governing Body ...... 48 ContentsFunds ...... 18 Message from We continued our growth in 2000: in the assets that we manage, in the grants we made, in our ability to address community needs, and in the the Chairman and President number of people we touch as we pursue our theme that The Greater Harrisburg Foundation is for everyone.

We received the largest contribution in our 80-year history and in doing so, demonstrated a new level of maturity and sophistication in designing solutions for a donor’s needs. The transaction included a series of charitable lead and remainder trusts as more fully set forth elsewhere in this report. We marvel that the amount involved – $2.7 million – was equal to almost one half of what our total assets were less than six years ago. Total new contributions to the Foundation amounted to $3.4 million; combined with the $3.3 million in new split interest trust funds, we received a total of $6.7 million in new assets during the year.

The Whitaker Foundation, a leading national foundation in bio-medical engineering, designated us to be the administrator of their Harrisburg Area Regional Grant Program in the areas of math and science curriculum change and economic self-sufficiency. The initial term of the agreement expires in mid 2002, but we are diligently working to insure that we maintain this relationship until The Whitaker Foundation closes its doors in 2006. This is a very important step forward for The Greater Harrisburg Foundation, involving grant monies of $1.5 million per year for the math and science program and $500,000 per year for the economic self- sufficiency program. We are grateful for the confidence The Whitaker Foundation has demonstrated in our abilities to represent them.

Every year the Council on Foundations, the leading national trade group for foundations, conducts a survey of investment results for the country’s community foundations. We are proud to report that for the two-year period, the three-year period, and the four-year period, all ending on December 31, 1999, our corporate funds were #1 in performance in the US out of more than 150 report- ing foundations. Our investment performance dur- ing 2000, approximately -10%, considerably lagged the unusually high returns of the late 1990s as most sections of the financial market struggled.

Grants

2 Grants If there is a silver lining to this weak investment performance, it is in particular, Delta Dental of Pennsylvania Smilin’ Kids Program, Equality our foresight to adopt a five-year blended market average for calculating for Gays and Lesbians, and the Area Coalition on Homelessness. the amount of monies we have available for our grantmaking. Under Many of those projects involve our role as a convenor. We were also our spending policy, we have not expended all of those unusually high honored to exercise that role when we hosted the Kresge Foundation, a investment gains we made in the 1996-1999 period and some of those major national funder, to explain its grantmaking program to over 100 amounts are available for distribution in 2001 and the years beyond. nonprofit organizations in the region. We continue to believe that the investment policy and the accompanying spending policy we adopted in 1996 is one of the great strengths that Dr. Claude Nichols and John Sharpe retired from the Distribution GHF has and we want to commend the Investment Advisory Committee Committee after many years of distinguished service. We wish them under the leadership of Connie Siegel for its continued fine work. both well. We extend our welcome to two new Distribution Committee members: Leonardo Herrada and Robert Zullinger. Among our fastest growing components are our regional foundations: Camp Hill Community Foundation, Franklin County Foundation, We hired two new employees: Bernadette Schoch, Program Officer, to Mechanicsburg Area Foundation, and Perry County Community administer The Whitaker Foundation Regional Grant Program, and Foundation. It's wonderful to work with such energized individuals who Shelly Myers, Ph.D., as Director of Development. They, with the other are on the advisory boards for these groups of component funds, and members of the staff, Bryan Wilt, Controller; Lisa Sloane, Program who are carrying the community foundation message to their respective Officer; and Dawn Morris, Program Assistant, made invaluable locales. While we have not yet established a formal regional contributions to our success. foundation in Lebanon County, we continue our outreach efforts there. We save the hardest for last and that’s to again formally say good-bye to We were delighted that Family and Children’s Services of Lebanon Sandy Pepinsky, who retired after 13 years with the Foundation. County agreed to their scholarship endowment becoming a donor- For many years, she was responsible for coordinating the preparation of advised fund of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation. Our thanks go to this Annual Report. She was the glue that held us together. We are Distribution Committee member John Synodinos, who let us know of coping without her, but we want her and all to know that we firmly the opportunity to secure this $1 million fund. We are hopeful that this believe this Foundation would not be where it is today without her loyal is just the start of many good things to come from the foundation’s and faithful service. relationship with the citizens of Lebanon County. We thank all of our donors, Distribution Committee members, staff, You will read at length elsewhere in this report about the grants the volunteers, and the community for their support in making The Greater Foundation made during 2000. Under the wise leadership of Harrisburg Foundation’s first year of the new millennium one of which Distribution Committee member Hal McInnes, as well as that of our we are very proud. Regional Foundation Advisory Boards, we are growing in our ability to target discretionary funds to community programs that need them the most. While we are pleased to have made 90 discretionary grants totaling $283,385 in 2000, discretionary grant requests of $1,101,721 exceeded our giving capacity by more than 4 to 1. Clearly, one of our major goals is to increase the amount we have available for discretionary grantmaking.

We made good progress during the year on a number of our major Janice R. Black, President/CEO projects: the Capital Area Early Childhood Training Institute, AIDS in William Lehr, Jr., Chairman the community in general and in the African-American community in

The Greater Harrisburg Foundation awards grants Religion grants and scholarships are made from in seven fields of interest: donor-advised and restricted funds only, while Arts & Humanities grants made in these broader categories come from Community Development area of interest and unrestricted funds, collectively Education known as discretionary funds, as well as from Environment donor-advised and restricted monies. With this Health & Human Services wide range of topics for donors, almost any Religion charitable activity can be supported. Scholarships 3 Arts & Humanities

Founded in 1989 by a group of volunteers seeking to establish a premier exhibition and art education space, the Susquehanna Art Museum showcases museum-quality works of art by international, national and regional artists. The Foundation’s $5,000 grant to the Museum’s 21st Century Capital Campaign supported the facility renovations designed to meet museum standards. Located at 301 Market Street in Harrisburg, the museum’s year-end exhibit featured Paper + Finland = Art.

ArtsThe Greater Arts & Humanities & Hu Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount Allied Arts Fund ■ ◆ ❏ ▼ $9,340 Harrisburg Opera Association ▲■▼ $2,150 Art Association of Harrisburg ◆ ❏ 943 Harrisburg Shakespeare Festival ◆ 1,500 Caledonia Theater Company ■ 1,000 Harrisburg Symphony Association ●■ ◆❏▼ 11,872 Cantate Carlisle ▲ 1,000 Hershey Symphony Orchestra ▲ 1,500 Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet ▲ 2,500 Market Square Concerts ◆ 1,000 Citizens for the Arts in PA ■ 500 Mechanicsburg Museum Association ● 1,637 Concertante ■◆▼ 850 MetroArts ◆ ❏ 3,879 Cumberland Dance Company ▲ 2,500 MetroArts Fund ▼ 5,000 Cumberland Valley School of Music ■ 1,500 Music at Gretna Fund ❏ 63 Danzante ■◆ 200 Music at Gretna, Inc. ▲■ 1,100 Friends of Fort Hunter, Inc. ■ 250 NGOZI Incorporated ▲ 3,000 Friends of the State Museum ❏ 9,284 Open Stage of Harrisburg ❏ ◗ 845 Green Ridge Elementary School ▲ 1,500 Opera Outreach Fund ❏ 29 Gretna Productions, Inc. ▲■ 3,100 PA Youth Music Theatre ◗ 315 Gretna Theatre ● 1,229 Perry County Council of the Arts ▲ ◆ 5,800 Habitat for Humanity Perry County ▲ 3,000 Susquehanna Art Museum ● ▲ ◆ 73,184

● = Restricted Fund ▲ = Discretionary Fund ■ = Donor-Advised ◆ = In and Out Fund ❏ = Organizational Fund ★ = Special Project ▼ = Provisional Fund ◗ = Committee 4 manities

Recipient Grant Amount Theatre Harrisburg ■ ◆ ❏ $7,178 West Shore Symphony Orchestra ◗ 315 Whitaker Center for Science and the Arts ● ▲ ■ ❏ ▼ 81,686 Whitaker Center for Science and the Arts Fund ◆ 2,500 TOTAL $243,249

“To get the most out of life, plant in your mind seeds of constructive power that will yield fruitful results.” –Grenville Kleiser

5 Community Development

The Halifax Area Historical Society was awarded a grant of $2,500 from the Foundation to repair and paint the bell tower of the Halifax Historical Society Building. The building was constructed in 1851 as a Methodist church and the bell tower restoration and repair will emulate the original in beauty and design. The building currently serves as a public museum and is the home to many historically significant artifacts and documents relevant to Halifax and the surrounding Communitycommunity.

DevelopmentThe Greater Community Development Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount ACES ❏ $3,147 Lillian E. Eakin Fund ● $301 Alexander Hamilton Library Endowment Fund ◆ 700 ELCA Foundation ▼ 2,500 Antietam Humane Society ◆ 200 Franklin County Library System ■ 250 Arnold Family Fund ■ 4,215 Friends of the Mechanicsburg Area Public Library ◆ 100 Dorothea and Raphael Aronson Fund ◆ 1,995 Friends of the State Museum ▲ ◆ 2,800 Bethesda Mission Fund ❏ 642 Fund for the Future Fund ▼ 1,000 Blain Library ● 335 GFWC Pennsylvania ❏ 6,446 Beatrice Leisher Blecker Fund ■ 2,102 GHF, Inc. ● 28,857 Bloomfield Public Library ●▲ 1,584 GHF, Inc. Administrative Account ■ ◆ 1,729 Camp Hill Fire Company, No. 1 ● 762 Robert Lee Gingerich Memorial Fund ▲ 22 Cape May Bird Conservatory ◆ 100 Goodwill Industries, Central PA, Inc. Fund ❏ 960 Community Action Commission ▲ 2,000 Raymond L. and Frieda Gover Fund ● 1,351 Community Foundations for Pennsylvania ❏ 730 David Y. and Barbara B. Grove Charitable Trust Fund ● 1,176 Community Library of Western Perry County ● 434 Halifax Area Historical Society ▲ 2,500 Contact USA ◆ 250 Harrisburg Parks & Recreation ● 357 Dauphin County Library System ◆ 250 Harrisburg Rotary Foundation ◆ 100

● ▲ ■ ◆ ❏ ★ ▼ ◗ 6 = Restricted Fund = Discretionary Fund = Donor-Advised = In and Out Fund = Organizational Fund = Special Project = Provisional Fund = Committee “We are mere journeymen, planting seeds for someone else to harvest.” –Wallace Thurman

Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount Harrisburg Symphony Society ◆ $100 Nichols/Waters Fund ▲ $379 Caroline D. and Timothy C. Harrison Fund ▲ 110 Ellen S. and John F. Page Fund ● 62 Hemlock Girl Scouts Council ● 335 Perry Co. Community Foundation Administrative Account ▲ 500 Historic Harrisburg Association ❏ 871 Perry County Library System ▲ 5,000 Historical Society of Dauphin County ❏ 5,457 Planned Parenthood Choice Fund of South Central PA ◆ 300 Jewish National Fund ◆ 250 Riley Memorial Fund ▲ 3 Jonathan Edwards Institute ▼ 1,000 Martin M. Sacks Memorial Fund Annual Dinner ◆ 250 Junior League of Harrisburg Fund ❏ 930 Schlichter Family Fund ▲ 17 Keystone Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, Inc. ● 335 Second Anonymous Fund #1 ◆ 40,000 Kittochtinny Historical Society ▲ 550 Second Mile ◗ 1,000 Legal Services, Inc. ▲ 2,000 Sharpe Family Fund ▲ 225 Michael J. Luparello Memorial Fund ● 284 Elaine and Bill Siverling Fund #2 ■ 1,194 Mechanicsburg Area Foundation Administrative Account ▲ 1,000 Sixth Anonymous Fund ■ 494 Marysville-Rye Library Association ● 769 South Central Assembly for Effective Governance ▲ 4,500 Mead Fund ▲ 1,112 St. Thomas Cemetery Association ● 1,898 Mechanicsburg Area Public Library ● ▲ ■ ◆ 8,175 St. Thomas Fire & Ambulance Company ● 1,898 Mercersburg Historical Society ▲ 550 Stevens Center ◆ 100 Charles F. and Suzanne F. Merrill Fund ■ 1,159 Summit Terrace Neighbors Association ▲ 3,000 Military Heritage Foundation ▲ 3,000 Sutliff Family Fund ■ 851 W. Paul and Mary C. Mummert Family Fund ▼ 2,000 United Jewish Community ● ◆ 591 New Bloomfield Fire Company EMS ● 336 West Shore Public Library ▲ ◆ 11,855 New Bloomfield Fire Company ● 335 William and Virginia Brody Fund #2 ■ 1,860 New Bloomfield Library Association ● 335 WITF ■ ◆ ▼ 2,925 Newport Public Library ● ❏ 5,151 WITF, Inc. ■ ▼ 1,750 TOTAL $186,691 7 Education

Project Forward Leap is an educational enrichment program for academically promising middle school students, especially those from the City of Harrisburg. The Project enables students from challenging environments to compete academically with their peers from more affluent backgrounds by providing graded, accelerated academic courses in mathematics, science, English and Latin. Students also participate in computer workshops, debate, and creative expression, as well as personal growth activities. A $5,000 grant from the Foundation supported Project Forward Leap’s five- week summer program at Millersville University.

EducationThe Greater Education Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount American Dance Festival ◆ $600 Covenant Christian Academy ●▼ $12,594 B.F. Anonymous Fund ● 14,548 Jamie Cuerdon/Carson Long Military Institute ● 50 Cora Bicking ● 451 Dickinson College ★ 300,000 Bishop McDevitt High School ❏ 715 Jan DiMartino Delany Memorial Scholarship Fund ● 343 Jared Campbell/ West Perry School District ● 50 Dixon University Center ❏ 1,274 Capital Area Math/Science Alliance and Institute ▲ 400 Doubling Gap Center, Inc. Scholarship Fund ● 637 Capital Area Science Center ● 1,159 Duquesne University ◆ 1,000 Carlisle Area Family YMCA ▲ 2,000 East Pennsboro Area School District ◗ 500 Carlisle Area School District ●◗ 1,000 East Shore YMCA ◗ 300 A. Wesley Carr, Jr. Educational Scholarship Fund ● 34 Elizabethtown College ◆ 400 Center for Global Education Augsburg College ▼ 2,500 George School ◆ 100 Central Penn Alumni Association Fund ❏ 369 Gettysburg College ■ 1,500 Chemical Heritage Foundation ● 719 Gonzaga College High School ■ 1,000 Children's Play Room, Inc. ● 1,000 Goucher College ● 3,500 Concord Academy ▼ 500 HACC Foundation ■ 5,247 Council for Public Education ■◗ 2,500 Hanna Education Foundation ◆ 1,000

● = Restricted Fund ▲ = Discretionary Fund ■ = Donor-Advised ◆ = In and Out Fund ❏ = Organizational Fund ★ = Special Project ▼ = Provisional Fund ◗ = Committee 8 “Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees.” –Karl Baker

Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount Harrisburg Academy ● $33,068 State System of Higher Educaion ★ $140,000 Harrisburg School District ▲★ 16,000 Steelton-Highspire School District ●◗ 6,862 Harvard Law School Fund ◆ 1,000 Sylvan Heights Science Charter School ▲ 1,000 Hillel Foundation at Tufts University ■ 500 Temple Ohev Sholom ◗ 1,000 Lebanon Valley College ● ◆ 5,538 Trinity High School ● 5,256 Melissa Leiter/ West Perry School District ● 50 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania ▼ 250 Mechanicsburg Area School District ● 1,198 Tufts University ▼ 2,500 Messiah College ▼ 20,000 Tufts University Parents Fund ■ 2,500 Mont Alto Rural Educational Institute ▲ 2,500 University of California - Santa Barbara Foundation ◆ 1,000 Penn State Annual Fund ▼ 1,000 University at Albany Foundation ◆ 160 Penn State Harrisburg ▲◆ 7,500 University of Michigan ◆ 2,000 Perry County Literacy Council ▲ 1,000 Upper Dauphin Area School District ◗ 500 Phi Beta Kappa ◆ 100 Peggy Wagonhurst Character Recognition Fund ● 14 Rabbi David L. Silver Yeshiva Academy ◗ 1,500 West Shore Public Library ◗ 1,650 Robbie Barron Memorial Fund ● 1,897 Westminster School ■ 500 Shippensburg University ● 1,570 Whitaker Center for Science and the Arts Fund ◆ 10,776 Shippensburg University Foundation ■ 1,583 Wildcat Foundation ◆ 2,000 Lura Mae & Robert D. Sider Scholarship Fund for St. Stephen’s ❏ 686 Wilson College ● 1,570 St. Francis of Assisi Summer Program ■ 14,137 Yeshiva Academy of Harrisburg Foundation ◆ 1,500 St. Stephen’s Episcopal School ● 1,914 Yeshiva Academy-Brazelton Event ◆ 1,000 TOTAL $652,769 9 Environment

Swatara Creek is well known by area residents for canoeing, boating, tubing, swimming, and fishing. To preserve this natural resource, the Swatara Creek Watershed Association conducts educational programs and sponsors several conservation projects. Some of the Association’s services include making test kits available to monitor water quality, establishing wetlands, and developing a “River Conservation Plan.” Nearly 50 municipalities will benefit from the $2,500 grant from the Foundation supporting Environmentthe conservation plan. The Greater Environment Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Recipient Grant Amount Capital Area Greenbelt Association, Inc. ▲ $2,100 Friends of Wildwood ● 14,706 Swatara Creek Watershed Association, Inc. ▲ 2,500 Wildwood Lake Sanctuary Endowment Fund ● 711

TOTAL $20,017

“Always do your best. What you plant now, you will harvest later.” –Og Mandino

● = Restricted Fund ▲ = Discretionary Fund ■ = Donor-Advised ◆ = In and Out Fund ❏ = Organizational Fund ★ = Special Project ▼ = Provisional Fund ◗ = Committee 10 Religion

The Greater Harrisburg Foundation makes grants for religious purposes based on recommendations from holders of donor-advised funds or to fulfill the terms of restricted fund agreements. In 2000, donors recommended $444,501 in grants to religious institutions.

“Seeds of faith are always within us; sometimes it takes a crisis to nourish and encourage their growth.” Religion–Susan L. Taylor The Greater Religion Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount Albany United Methodist Society ◆ $5,000 Pine Street Presbyterian Church ● $264 Beth El Temple ◆ ▼ 2,947 Presbyterian Church in America Foundation, Inc. ▼ 16,250 Beth El Temple Endowment ◆ 2,000 Red Mount United Methodist Church ● 631 Church of the Apostles, United Church of Christ ◆ 700 Rockville United Methodist Church ◆ 10,000 Evangelical Lutheran Church ◆ 600 Rockville United Methodist Women ◆ 150 First Church of Christ, Scientist of Harrisburg ● 3,184 Solomon’s Evangelical Lutheran Church ▼ 76,900 First United Methodist Church ● 1,418 St. John United Church of Christ ● 1,499 First United Methodist Church of Mechanicsburg ● 15,323 St. Paul United Church of Christ ◆ 135 Hadassah ▼ 500 St. Stephen’s Episcopal Cathedral ● 2,364 Harris Street United Methodist Church ◆ 500 Temple Ohev Sholom ● 793 Jewish Museum of Eastern PA ■ 1,500 Tree of Life Lutheran Church ◆ 250 Jewish Theological Seminary ■◆ 2,160 Trinity Presbyterian Church ▼ 291,000 Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia ▼ 5,000 Union Church of Mechanicsburg ● 1,327 New Guilford Brethren Church ● 2,106 TOTAL $444,501

11 Health & Human Services

HealthThe Greater Health & Human Services & Hum Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount Larry Adler Children’s Play Room Fund ◆ $200 Association Retarded Citizens of Dauphin County ● ▲ $7,483 AIDS Community Alliance ▲★ 32,948 Aurora Club ◆ ❏ 523 ALS Therapy Development Foundation ▼ 250 Bethesda Mission ●◆ ▼ 21,780 Alzheimer's Association ◆ 50 Big Brothers/Big Sisters of the Capital Region Fund ❏ 308 American Cancer Society, Capital Region Unit ●◆ 2,193 Boys and Girls Club of Central PA ● ■ ◆ 2,573 American Diabetes Association ◆ 50 Capital Area Coalition on Homelessness ▲ 5,000 American Family Association ◆ 25 Capital Area Early Childhood Training Institute at GHF ★ 34,425 American Heart Association ■ ◆ 6,300 Capital Area Funders Group/GHF, Inc. ▲ 45,900 American Lung Association of PA ◆ 50 Capital Region Health System at Hamilton Health Center ❏ 1,450 American Parkinson Disease Association ◆ 25 CARE ◆ 100 American Red Cross ◆ 100 Carlisle YWCA ▲ 2,500 American Red Cross of the Susquehanna Valley ◆ ▼ 1,850 Center for Industrial Training ■ ◆ 1,100 American Red Cross, PA Capital Region Chapter ◆ ❏ 4,785 Central Allison Hill Community Center ★ 2,736 Appalachian Wheelchair Games ◗ 315 Central PA Conservancy ● 160 Area M Special Olympics ◆ 25 Chambersburg YMCA ● 1,739 Arthritis Foundation ◆ 50 CHANNELS ■ ◆ ◗ 2,677

● = Restricted Fund ▲ = Discretionary Fund ■ = Donor-Advised ◆ = In and Out Fund ❏ = Organizational Fund ★ = Special Project ▼ = Provisional Fund ◗ = Committee 12 “The seeds of the day are best planted in the first hour.” –Dutch Proverb

Unfortunately, quality health care is often inacces- sible to those without transportation, so in 1994, a group of Head Start mothers established the Community Check-up Center to provide medical services for residents of South Harrisburg. As a result of their efforts, more than 2,200 public housing residents and over 3,500 Medicaid-eligible children can now walk to the Center for their health care needs. The Foundation awarded a $5,000 grant to provide start-up costs associated with hiring a Spanish-speaking pediatrician to man Servicesbetter meet the needs of the Latino community.

Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount Children’s Aid Society ▲ $750 Cumberland Valley Animal Shelter Fund ■ $1,000 Children’s Family Center ❏ 1,073 Cumberland-Perry Association for Retarded Citizens ▲ 11,919 Children’s Play Room, Inc. ◗ 315 Dauphin County Social Services for Children & Youth ▲ 1,000 Children’s Resource Center at PinnacleHealth ▲ 4,075 Derry Township Social Ministry ● 160 Christian Appalachain Project ◆ 50 Disabled American Veterans ◆ 25 Christian Churches United/HELP ❏ 5,097 Domestic Violence Services of Cumberland & Perry Co. ▲ 5,000 Christian Churches United/Tri-County ❏ 476 Easter Seal Society ◆ 115 Christian Veterinary Mission ▼ 1,000 Easter Seals Franklin & Adams Counties ▲ 4,000 City of Harrisburg ▲ 800 Justin Allen Eppley Fund ▲ 302 Claremont Auxiliary ◆ 25 ESCAPE Parent-Child Center of Franklin County ▲ 3,670 Community Check-up Center ▲ ■ 7,500 Family and Children’s Service ● ▲ ◆ 4,151 Community Life Team, Inc. ◆ 2,000 Family and Children’s Service Fund ❏ 726 CONTACT Helpline ◆ 1,000 Family Health Foundation of Pennsylvania ▲ 500 CONTACT Helpline Fund ❏ 482 Family Health Services of South Central PA ★ 2,500 Council for Public Education ◆ ❏ 946 Fox Chase Cancer Center ■ 5,000 Cumberland County Historical Society ◆ 100 Gaudenzia, Inc. ◆ ▼ 7,000 Cumberland Valley Animal Shelter ❏ 1,444 Gideons ◆ 100 13 Health & Human Services (continued)

The Greater Health & Human Services Recipient Grant Amount Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Oasis Ministries ■ $200 Recipient Grant Amount Odd Fellows Home of PA ◆ 25 Girl Scouts of America ▲ $600 Parents Anonymous Fund ❏ 34 Girls Incorporated of Greater Harrisburg ❏ 818 ParentWorks, Inc. ● ■ ◆ ❏ ◗ 5,474 Greater Harrisburg AIDS Fund ▲ ■ ◆ 2,322 Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council ▲ 1,000 Greater Harrisburg Area YWCA Fund ▼ 7,500 Penn State College of Medicine, Hershey Medical Center ■ 7,000 Guideposts ◆ 50 Penn State Geisinger Women’s Health Center Fund ❏ 442 Habitat for Humanity ◆ 100 Pennsylvania Resources Council ● 160 Habitat for Humanity of Franklin County ▲ 1,000 Perry County Family Center ▲ 500 Hale House ◆ 250 Perry County United Methodist Cluster ▲ 4,000 Harris Street United Methodist Church ★ 5,000 Physicians for Social Responsibility ● 4,345 Harrisburg Area YMCA ● ◗ 2,261 PinnacleHealth Foundation ● ★ 9,863 Harrisburg Hadassah ◆ 500 PinnacleHealth System ● ■ ★ 12,834 Health & Human Services Fund ■ 6,500 Planned Parenthood of the Susquehanna Valley ▲ ❏ 5,093 Hemlock Girl Scouts Council ● ◆ 660 Positive Opportunities ▲ ★ 6,350 Holy Family School ★ 100,000 Presbyterian Homes, Inc. ● 13,227 Holy Spirit Hospital ▼ 1,200 PROGRAM for Female Offenders, Inc. ★◗ 5,315 Homeland Center ◆ 3,000 Project Concern International ◆ 100 Hospice of Central Pennsylvania ● ▲ ■ ◆ ❏ ◗ 12,737 Project Forward Leap ▲ ◗ 8,000 Hospice of Pennsylvania Residence ◆ 500 Project HOPE ◆ 100 Humane Society of the Harrisburg Area, Inc. ▲ 4,600 REJOICE!, Inc. ▲ 2,500 I. O. Silver Games ■ 250 Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central PA ▲ 2,000 Institute for Cultural Partnerships ▲ ■ 4,100 Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central PA Fund ❏ 798 Interfaith Shelter for Homeless Families ▲ 5,000 RSVP of Capital Region ◆ 500 International Service Center ● 301 Martin M. Sacks Fund ◆ 200 Jewish Family Service ● ◗ 12,365 Salvation Army ◆ 400 Jewish Family Service Counseling Subsidy Fund ● ◆ 278 Save The Children ◆ 288 Jewish Family Service Family Life Education Fund ● 78 Shalom House, Inc. ▲ 2,500 Jewish Family Service Jewish Healing Center Fund ● 109 Shriner's Hospitals for Children ◆ 25 Jewish Family Service Outreach Programs Fund ● 78 Sierra Club Foundation ● 160 Jewish Home of Greater Harrisburg ■ ◆ 20,750 Silver Bay Association ◆ 250 Junior Achievement of Central PA, Inc. ▲ 2,000 Simon Wiesenthal Center ▼ 100 Keystone Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, Inc. ● ◆ 410 Sonshine Ministries ◆ 200 Keystone Area Council, Boy Scouts of America ■ ◆ 2,100 South Central Housing Development Foundation ▲ 2,000 Keystone Partnership, Inc. ◗ 500 South Central PA Food Bank ▲ ◗ 10,500 Keystone Research Center, Inc. ■ 500 Spay/Neuter Fund, Inc. ❏ 9,468 Kidney Foundation of Central PA ◆ ◗ 2,315 Susquehanna Service Dogs ◗ 315 Walter Kronicz Fund ❏ 1,794 Tri-County Association For The Blind ●▲ 5,335 Legal Services, Inc. ▲ 2,300 Tri-County Society for Children, Inc. Fund ❏ 707 Leukemia Society of America, Inc. ▲ ◆ 1,025 UCP of the Capital Area ◗ 315 Mason-Dixon Council, Boy Scouts of America ▲ 300 Union Church of Mechanicsburg ◆ 100 McLane-Hammond Fund ■ 176 United Cerebral Palsy Center of the Capital Area ▲ 2,185 Mechanicsburg Area Senior Adult Center ◆ 100 United Jewish Community ■ ◆ 21,600 Mechanicsburg Meals on Wheels ● ◆ 1,284 United Jewish Community Appeal ◆ 11,000 Mechanicsburg Museum Association ◆ 100 United Methodist Home for Children & Family Services ◆ 25 Mechanicsburg Volunteer Fire Department ◆ 75 United Way of Central Maryland ■ 100 Menno Haven, Inc. ■ 350 United Way of Franklin County ◆ 750 Mental Health Assn. in Cumberland, Dauphin, & Perry Co. ▲ ◆ ❏ 11,658 United Way of the Capital Region ● ■ ◆ ❏ ▼ 17,189 Mental Health Association Fund ❏ 4,000 Urban League of Metropolitan Harrisburg ▲ ◆ 2,500 Mercy Medical Hospital ◆ 1,500 Volunteers of America ▲ 5,000 MetroArts ★ 3,155 Waynesboro Ambulance Squad ◆ 100 Midtown Market District ★ 3,000 Waynesboro Day Care Center ◆ 100 Mission at the Eastward ■ 500 Wildcat Foundation ❏ 1,561 Mt. Pleasant Hispanic Center ★ 5,000 Women’s Civic Club ◆ 100 Muscular Dystrophy Association ◆ 25 Women’s Fund ◆ 200 National AIDS Fund ◆ 1,000 Women’s Health Services of Mifflin-Juniata ▲ 2,985 National AIDS Marathon Training Program ◆ 100 Women’s American Ort ◆ 500 National Kidney Foundation, York Chapter ◆ 25 YMCA, Camp Curtin ● 761 National Multiple Sclerosis Society ◆ 25 YMCA, West Shore Branch ◆ ◗ 415 New Hope Ministries ● ▲ ◆ 5,513 YWCA of Greater Harrisburg ● ■ ◆ ❏ ◗ 7,076 NGOZI Incorporated ★ 1,000 TOTAL $695,578

● = Restricted Fund ▲ = Discretionary Fund ■ = Donor-Advised ◆ = In and Out Fund ❏ = Organizational Fund ★ = Special Project ▼ = Provisional Fund ◗ = Committee 14 Scholarships

The Foundation currently maintains over 40 scholarship funds as established by various donors. The criteria for awarding scholarships vary and reflect the particular type of student or field of study that the donor is interested in supporting. However, a common criterion for all scholarships is financial need. The Foundation convenes committees to evaluate the applicants of most scholarship funds.

ScholarshipsThe Greater Scholarship Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Recipient Grant Amount Recipient Grant Amount Judith S. Albaugh/Edinboro University of PA ● $500 Raven G. Clark/Harrisburg Area Community College ◆ $1,250 Kenya Anderson/Clarion University ● 2,300 Amy L. Clime/Xavier University ● 2,300 Tanya A. Andreadis/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Evan Coates/Lehigh University ● 1,000 Natalia Antelava/Lebanon Valley College ◆ 2,000 Mark Cole/Lebanon Valley College ◗ 1,000 Paul R. Arigo/York College of Pennsylvania ● 1,000 Joshua D. Craley/Susquehanna University ● 1,000 Dustin Avery/Millersville University ● 1,000 Laura Creason/University of Tennessee, Knoxville ◗ 1,000 Jessica L. Baldwin/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Joshua J. Crimmel/York College of Pennsylvania ● 1,000 Kasi Bollinger/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Jill A. Danu/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Mark Bringman/Penn State University ● 1,000 Sara Davern/Lycoming College ● 500 Kathy Brown/Harrisburg Area Community College ● 800 Robert DeMaio/Saint John’s University ● 1,000 Denisha S. Burhannon/Temple University ◗ 1,000 Beth A. Diehl/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Michael Burrell/ Messiah College ● 1,000 Amy Drawbaugh/Shippensburg University ◆ 200 Alexander Bush/St. Joseph’s University ◗ 1,000 Jennifer Dutterer/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Florida A. Camino/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Andrew Erby/Delaware Valley College ◗ 1,300 Philip D. Carr/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Alison R. Ford/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Amy Christmas/Temple University ◗ 3,000 Janna Francis/ Beaver College ● 500

15 Scholarships (continued)

The Greater Scholarship Recipient Grant Amount Harrisburg Foundation Grants, 2000 Jason E. Shields/Shippensburg University Foundation ● $1,000 Recipient Grant Amount Karen M. Smith/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Lindsay R. George/Shippensburg University Foundation ● $1,000 Michael Smith/Florida A&M University ◗ 1,000 William J. Getz/York College of Pennsylvania ● 1,000 Nicole A. Smith/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Rebecca Ghize-O’Brien/Beaver College ● 500 Heather N. Snyder/University of Pittsburgh ● 2,000 Adam K. Gonsman/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Zachary Snyder/University of Pittsburgh ● 1,000 Jared Gontz/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,068 Sarah E. Stepp/Elizabethtown College ● 2,300 Maggie L. Gorman/Elmira College ● 2,300 Meghan C. Sullivan/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Naomi J. Graeff/Johns Hopkins University ◗ 1,000 Lisa Szymanik/York College of Pennsylvania ◗ 1,200 Eric M. Griffith/Slippery Rock University ◗ 500 Tony J. Thompson/Washington & Jefferson College ◆ 1,250 Austin Hartman/Cleveland Institute of Music ◗ 3,500 Rachel R. Thorne/Oxford University ● ◗ 4,800 Nathan M. Hengst/Lebanon Valley College ● 1,000 Sarah R. Thrush/Lebanon Valley College ◗ 1,000 Elizabeth Heuer/Penn State University ◗ 3,000 Carrie A. Timmons/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Rebecca S. Heyler/Mansfield University ◗ 1,200 Anna C. Umbreit/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Kathryn E. Hocker/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Timothy J. Watters/Harrisburg Area Community College ● 800 Jennifer M. Howell/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Harold D. Weaver, II/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Patrick R. Irvin/University of Pittsburgh ● 1,000 Gina L. Wenger/Penn State University ● 500 DePhilip Jackson/Lock Haven University ● 2,300 Nathan L. West/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Steven Johnson/Harrisburg Area Community College ● 2,300 Courtney Williard/Delaware Valley College ● 3,000 Elizabeth A. Kash/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Kevin Wright/University of Pittsburgh ◆ 1,250 Ryan R. Killian/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 TOTAL $162,743 Timothy Ray Kimmel/Yorktowne Business Institute ● 1,000 Christopher A. Koerner/Art Institute of Philadelphia ● 1,000 Richard E. Kramer/University of Pennsylvania ● 2,300 Rachel L. Krouse/Mansfield University ◗ 1,200 The Joseph L. and Vivian E. Steele Fund John M. Krulock/Penn State University ◗ 561 Jenny Lackey/ University of Cincinnati ◗ 1,500 Trevor Lavoie/Syracuse University ◗ 4,000 Established under Lee Lenkner/Penn State, York Campus ● 1,000 Justin Lewis/Temple University ◗ 3,000 the Will of Mrs. Asheiah H. Long/Hampton University ● ◗ 4,300 Steele in 1987, the Jamil S. Ludd/ Gonzaga College High School ● 4,849 Sean R. Martin/University of Tennessee ◗ 3,500 Joseph L. and Vivian ● Natalie L. Matter/ Shippensburg University Foundation 2,000 E. Steele Fund grants Michael Mayer/Harrisburg Area Community College ◗ 970 Holly L. McGowan/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 scholarships to Meloney Milan/Shippensburg University ◗ 1,300 Evan Miller/Temple University ● 1,000 needy students ● Kyle H. Miller/Johns Hopkins University 1,000 studying classical Ixchel Mosten/Harrisburg Area Community College ◗ 1,200 Renee K. Mowery/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 music or architecture. Mrs. Steele, who served as Justin R. Mummert/Clarion University ● 1,000 Karen Mummey/Kutztown University ● 500 Treasurer of the Wednesday Club for 30 years, was a Samantha Norton/University of Pennsylvania ◗ 3,500 pianist and teacher. Mr. Steele was an architect and a Nicole L. O’Reilly/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Sharice N. Oliver/Delaware State University ◆ ◗ 6,250 graduate of Harrisburg Technical High School and the Jeremiah T. Orr/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Daniel A. Paull/West Chester University ● 500 University of Pennsylvania. He lovingly designed their Joseph Pepper/(Undecided) ◗ 1,500 home with a stage at one end of the living room to serve Jonathan S. Peters/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Todd E. Peters/Western Maryland College ● 2,000 as a performance area for Mrs. Steele and her students. Jonathan W. Peterson/York College of Pennsylvania ● 1,000 Angela D. Picciotti/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Advisory committees of experts in classical music and Jennifer G. Prall/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Keith Reardon/Bunker Hill Community College ● 1,250 architecture recommend scholarship winners to the Kelsey B. Rider/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 Niema Robinson/ Slippery Rock University ◆ 1,250 Foundation’s Distribution Committee. Since its Gary L. Romberger, II/Lebanon Valley College ● 2,895 inception, The Joseph L. and Vivian E. Steele Fund has Reuben J. Rosenberg/Yeshivat Ateret Yerushalayin ◆ 5,000 Anne E. Sassin/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000 awarded nearly $250,000 in scholarship grants. Amy E. Schemmerling/Shippensburg University Foundation ● 1,000

● = Restricted Fund ▲ = Discretionary Fund ■ = Donor-Advised ◆ = In and Out Fund ❏ = Organizational Fund ★ = Special Project ▼ = Provisional Fund ◗ = Committee 16 Applying For a Grant From The Greater Harrisburg Foundation

The Greater Harrisburg Foundation is made up of various All potential applicants should review the NEW types of permanent endowment funds, often referred to application process: simply as “funds,” which have been entrusted to us by First Step: Obtain the most recent copy of the donors throughout the five-county region. The Foundation Foundation’s guidelines before submitting invests and manages these funds with the goal of increasing any written information, either by calling their principal and returning part of the earnings to the the Foundation or downloading the community through grantmaking. materials from our web site.

Donors establish funds for a wide variety of purposes, Second Step: Submit a Letter of Interest Proposal ranging from providing scholarships, to benefiting specific according to guidelines provided. After charities, to supporting a particular purpose. Grants from reviewing the preliminary written these funds are awarded considering input from the material, the Foundation may award a donor(s) or a committee which advises the fund. Other grant, conduct a site visit, and/or funds have been earmarked for an area of philanthropic request additional information. interest (e.g., the arts, human services, or environment), Deadline: None. The Foundation will accept while still others have been created for unrestricted grant- applications on a rolling basis. making purposes. In the case of area of interest and For consideration during a particular unrestricted funds – collectively known as discretionary funding cycle, please note the following funds – the donor has entrusted the Foundation with the 2001 due dates: January 12 task of awarding grants that address current or emerging April 13 community needs. July 13 October 1 Non-profit organizations are welcome to apply for program or operating grants through the Foundation’s Average Grant: $2,500 - $5,000; $10,000 maximum. discretionary grantmaking process. We are interested in Response Time: Grants will be made 4 times each year. supporting innovative activities which directly benefit the Staff Contact: All questions and application materials citizens of Dauphin, Cumberland, Perry, Franklin and should be directed to: Lebanon counties. The Foundation seeks proposals that Lisa Sloane, Program Officer empower the disadvantaged or underserved, are collabora- The Greater Harrisburg Foundation tive in nature, have the potential to become solutions to 200 North Third Street, 8th Floor P.O. Box 678 existing problems, and respect and involve diverse citizens Harrisburg, PA 17108-0678 while making positive changes in the local community. (717) 236-5040 e-mail: [email protected] web site: www.ghf.org

17 Foundation Assets at 12/31/00 Funds

Other Assets $521,156 As basic building blocks of a community foundation, 1% Special funds are invaluable to the continued vitality of our Projects Restricted Funds $894,792 $6,562,963 region. They are created by individuals, corporations, 3% 21% financial institutions, non-profit agencies, and Split Interest probate courts; and can be established through Agreements Unrestricted Funds (Charitable Remainder & Lead Trusts) $4,320,291 bequests or transfer of private foundations. $7,356,966 14% 24% Funds can be named for their purposes, donors, Donor-Advised as memorials, or anonymously. Funds Agency Funds $4,839,017 The majority of the Foundation’s funds operate as $3,343,035 16% 11% perpetual endowments, meaning only their net income is distributed to support charitable, scientific In & Out Field of Interest Funds Provisional Funds Funds or educational purposes as described in Section $572,883 $631,955 $1,829,084 2% 2% 6% 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Giving by Area of Interest

Environment $20,017 1% Education $652,769 27%

Community Development Health & Human Services $186,691 8% $695,578 29% Arts & Humanities $243,249 10% Religion Scholarships $444,501 $162,743 18% 7%

18 New Funds for 2000

The Auchincloss Family Fund In 2000, we welcomed many new donors to the “Foundation family” with the creation of 28 new named funds to support a wide range of philanthropic interests. We appreciate our donors’ commitment to providing for our area’s many charitable organizations.

The Auchincloss Family Fund is a donor-advised fund created by a gift from Mrs. Samuel Auchincloss of Sarasota, Florida. Mrs. Funds Auchincloss, a former resident of Upper Allen Township, Cumberland County, and her late husband, who was a president of AMP Incorporated, actively participated in and financially supported a number of Harrisburg area health and educational organizations.

The use of creative talent and philanthropy to advance social justice in a community is a family tradition. Mrs. Auchincloss, for example, is the great-granddaughter of anti-slavery zealot William Lloyd Garrison. Her son and daughter-in-law, Sloan and Susan Auchincloss, long-time supporters of Harrisburg arts and human services organizations, will collaborate with her and the Foundation to continue this legacy of effective giving. 19 New Funds for 2000

Alcoa Foundation Aid Fund used to provide program support and scholar- Harrisburg Area YMCA The Alcoa Foundation Aid Fund was established ships to students who need financial assistance The YMCA is a non-profit, charitable in 2000 to provide disaster relief or health and and who show great promise. The Fund is organization committed to enabling each person human services assistance in the geographic named for Marcia Dale Weary, who is founder to be beneficial and contributing members of our areas surrounding the Alcoa Engineered and Artistic Director of the internationally society through aid in their spiritual, mental, and Products facility in Cressona, PA and the Alcoa renowned School and Company, and is physical development. This mission is Lebanon Works in Lebanon, PA. The Alcoa considered one of the foremost ballet teachers accomplished through programs and services, Foundation Aid Fund is designed to meet the in the United States. which are designed to meet community needs in existing needs in both communities, and to Cumberland Valley Mental Health Center an atmosphere of Christian growth and love and provide an enduring legacy to each. Endowment Fund to put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind, and Ellie and Heath Allen Fund The Cumberland body for all. As life-long residents of the Harrisburg area and Valley Mental Health daily dog-walkers, the Allens have developed an Center, incorporated Harrisburg Opera Association Fund appreciation for local parks. They encourage in 1964, is a private, Over the last thirty years, others to help in preserving our community parks. non-profit organization. The Center provides Harrisburg Opera has Active in the volunteer community, Mrs. Allen has services in mental health, mental retardation, developed its mission to served as president of the Hemlock Girl Scout and drug and alcohol dependency to residents of offer the central Council and Board Chair of Wilson College, and Franklin and Fulton counties and surrounding Pennsylvania region quality grand opera Mr. Allen served as president of the United Way. areas. Their offices are located in Chambersburg, productions, to collaborate with regional groups, Both are ruling elders of Market Square Waynesboro, and McConnellsburg. This fund and to create educational opportunities for both Presbyterian Church and have served as Trustees. was established to provide ongoing support for adults and youth. As the resident opera company Allied Arts Endowment Fund #2 the operations and mission of the Center. at Whitaker Center, Harrisburg Opera recognizes this fund as an important step in its future and The Allied Arts Fund (AAF) serves as central Danzante Fund long-term health as it will support operating Pennsylvania’s united fund for the arts. Danzante is a expenses, productions, and educational projects. Through an annual campaign, AAF volunteers non-profit, Hispanic and Spanish arts and raise both awareness and dollars for the arts. cultural organization located in the heart of Historical Society of Dauphin County This endowment promotes financial stability and Harrisburg’s Hispanic community, known as Operating Fund helps to leave a lasting legacy for the arts. By Allison Hill. We provide multi-disciplinary arts The Historical Society of building a stable funding base, this endowment programs for all children, youth, and adults. A Dauphin County Operating will allow AAF to continue supporting the arts summer arts camp attracts both national and Fund is the counterpart to regardless of periods of economic fluctuation international artists. In addition, arts in the Society’s John and financial uncertainty. education programs and dance performances are Harris/Simon Cameron Mansion Fund Bloomfield Public Library Fund provided to school districts, universities, arts established in 1998. The earnings from this new festivals, and other functions. fund will help support the ongoing administra- Started in 1977 as a book exchange in a private tive expenses of the full mission of the Historical home, the Bloomfield Public Library incorporated Derry Presbyterian Church Fund Society. In addition to the Mansion, the Society in 1986 and moved to its current location – The Derry Presbyterian Church, located in also operates the Alexander Family Library of continuing to grow in collection size and hours of Hershey, PA, was founded in 1724. Over the local history and genealogy, maintains the Photo professional operation. This endowment fund was years, the church has undergone numerous Archives of over one million images, and has an created to build steady and continued funding for building changes, including a major renovation extensive collection of Manuscript Archives. operating expenses and growth for the library and in 1994 to accommodate the growth of the its services. This fund gives residents additional congregation and provide programs for the Market Square options for their charitable contributions in growing number of families with young children. Concerts Fund showing commitment to the library. The Fund was established to insure the ability of Now in its 19th season, Henry Boozer Fund this active church to serve as many generations Market Square Concerts in the future as it has in the past. This unrestricted fund was established in 2000 presents an average of ten by Velma A. Redmond to honor the memory of Family & Children’s Services of chamber music performances her father, Henry H. Boozer. After living many Lebanon County Fund a season, bringing artists of national and international years in Philadelphia, where he was an active The Family & Children’s Services of Lebanon repute to central Pennsylvania. MSC’s long list community volunteer and supported numerous County scholarships are granted to students of distinguished artists includes the Juilliard charities, Mr. Boozer relocated to Cumberland enrolled in schools of higher education in the Quartet, the Tokyo Quartet, the Cleveland County where he continued to enjoy his love for fields of medicine, nursing, social work, mental Quartet, and the Chamber Music Society of music and photography. health, and other specialized therapies in the Lincoln Center. Market Square Concerts is a treatment of physical and mental disabilities. Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet– Whitaker Center resident organization. Applicants must be residents of Lebanon Marcia Dale Weary Fund Funds will be used to support programs and County, show financial need, academic aptitude The fund is established to educational activities. and achievement, and commitment to a career in support CPYB's educational human services. Grants are also awarded to program in classical dance local service agencies. for young dancers from central Pennsylvania, the nation, and around the world. Funds will be

20 Humane Society of Earl L. and Christine Mummert Fund South Central Emergency Harrisburg Area, Inc. Fund Earl and Christine Mummert established this Medical Services Fund The Humane Society of provisional fund to support agencies that Established in 1957 to Harrisburg Area, Inc. is enhance and enrich young persons' lives through provide emergency dedicated to helping people and broadened experiences and expansion of their ambulance transportation pets increase their quality of life. horizons. Their fund will also support activities and non-emergency medical The shelters, which are located in related to advocacy on behalf of those persons care and service for sick or Mechanicsburg and Harrisburg, who are disadvantaged, discriminated against, or injured persons residing, conducting business, or service Dauphin, Cumberland, disenfranchised for whatever reasons. passing through Lower Paxton, East Hanover, Perry, and northwestern York counties. For 90 Perry County Council of the Arts - South Hanover, and West Hanover townships in years, the Humane Society has been available to C. Richard and Arletta Gregg Fund Dauphin County. Over 100 square miles of help all animals seek adoptive families or to find community 911 service is available 24 hours a Dick and Arletta Gregg have supported, the appropriate agencies to assist with their care. day to a population of over 62,000. This fund nurtured and worked tirelessly for Perry County Annually, they provide care to 8,000 to 10,000 will help to offset increasing costs, the growing Council of the Arts (PCCA) since 1981. When animals, and have an adoption rate of number of uninsured people, and decreasing PCCA incorporated, Dick became the agency’s approximately 60 percent. reimbursements from Medicare. first president. He fostered the unique Youth Institute for Cultural Arts Day program and is perhaps best known Synodinos Family Fund Partnerships Fund for the Sunday Arts Hour at the Fetter House in John and Glenda Synodinos of Lebanon County The Institute for Cultural Landisburg. The Greggs have worked at each established this fund to support the work of the Partnerships is dedicated to PCCA Festival at Little Buffalo since 1983. non-profit organizations with which they have helping individuals and PCCA is proud and grateful for these two been associated over the years. communities successfully live, learn, and work in outstanding volunteers and friends. Jonathan Vipond and Tim Bunner Fund our increasingly diverse society. The Institute Tiby Spector Pindar Endowment Fund The Jonathan Vipond and Tim Bunner Fund was focuses on helping people to understand their The Tiby Spector Pindar Fund was established established simply for the general purposes and own culture, understand the culture of others, by Ms. Tiby Pindar through a bequest. Jewish benefit of the community through The Greater build strong communities, and to develop Family Service will use the income to support Harrisburg Foundation. Mr. Vipond and Mr. positive inter-group relations. programs that were of interest to Ms. Pindar. Bunner wanted to add their modest support Kay Sanderson Kalenak Fund Pup’s Riverfront Beautification Fund with unrestricted funds to aid the Foundation in providing even greater help and to set a good Kay Sanderson Kalenak was a This donor-advised fund was example for others. gracious lady of great established in memory of warmth. She was involved in Mark Edward Lynn, M.D., professional, civic, and church M.P.H., by Marc-Carroll activities, and always showed Rigel and Dr. Lynn’s siblings, The Women’s Fund boundless enthusiasm, Karen, Susan, and John. For many women in our community to brightness, exuberance, and Mark lived on Front Street in build healthy, productive lives, they must profound caring. She was a Harrisburg and spent many first overcome many barriers, including treasure of light and hours enjoying Riverfront poverty, lack of health and childcare, encouragement, and a treasured haven of rest. Park with “Pup,” his miniature schnauzer. Mark abuse and low self-esteem. This fund was established by her husband, viewed the park as Pup’s front yard; as such, this Alexander Kalenak, and her children, Alexander, fund will support various park beautification Having no economic, geographic or Audrey, and Mark to endow and support the projects. cultural boundaries, these issues can establishment and operation of a Palliative Care Safe Futures Fund dramatically impact the ability of women Unit at the M. S. Hershey Medical Center. and girls to enjoy full, meaningful lives. This fund was established in honor of Sylvia and The Women's Fund, established to honor Bill and Beverlee Lehr Fund for Frank, parents of an anonymous donor, who Theatre Harrisburg taught their children to share their good fortune. the retirement of Sandy Pepinsky, former Established by Mr. and Mrs. Lehr, who were the The fund will support services, outreach or Director of Development of The Greater honorary co-chairs for Theatre Harrisburg’s advocacy that help low-income parents identify, Harrisburg Foundation, supports major capital campaign, to provide ongoing develop and/or implement plans to achieve non-profit organizations that work support for the organization. greater economic self-sufficiency. Priority will go collaboratively and creatively to break through these barriers. Mechanicsburg Area Public Library Book Fund to programs assisting parents with income below The Mechanicsburg Area Public Library Book 200% of the poverty level and who use high- One of over 70 funds of its kind in the Fund was established in 2000 through a bequest quality childcare for their children. country, the Women's Fund recognizes from George S. Higginbotham. Mr. Higginbotham and promotes the full participation of all and his wife Florence were avid readers and women as partners in philanthropy. The loyal library patrons. The income from this fund Fund seeks philanthropic and volunteer will be used to purchase books. He created this support to reinvest in our communities endowment as a meaningful way for him and his and improve the well-being of women wife to be remembered. and girls.

21 Funds of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Established before 2000 Please note: The market value listed for each fund is as of December 31, 2000. Also note that funds marked with an asterisk (*) either have not reached the fund minimum or elected to keep the balance anonymous. ACES Fund ...... $49,084 Richard C. and Alice K. Angino Dorothea B. and Raphael S. Aronson This organizational endowment supports the Family Fund ...... $128,429 Fund ...... $42,993 programs of ACES, Americans for the Both Mr. and Mrs. Angino are avid horticultur- This fund was established in 1994 by Dorothea Competitive Enterprise System, which provides ists and Mr. Angino has served as the Secretary and Raphael Aronson to serve the needs of business education to young people. of the American Horticultural Society. This children and youth. fund is donor-advised. Leroy G. Adams Memorial Art Association of Harrisburg Scholarship Fund ...... $45,770 Angino Family Funds Fund ...... $14,337 Pottsville attorney Lee Adams’ family estab- Angino and Rovner, P.C. Funds This organizational endowment supports the pro- lished this fund in 1991 in his memory. Income In August of 1991, Alice and Richard Angino grams of the Art Association of Harrisburg, which is used to provide a scholarship for the salutato- hosted a major fund-raising party, “La Soiree provides exhibitions and art classes for all ages. rian of the Williams Valley School District. Polynesienne” on their estate. Contributors designated that their gifts be used to establish Arts and Humanities Fund* Larry Adler Children’s Play the following permanent endowment funds: The Distribution Committee established this Room/Parentworks Fund ...... $20,262 Angino Family Fund for Education fund as a permanent source of grant funds for Created in attorney Larry Adler’s memory, this and Children ...... $25,316 programs in the arts and humanities. It is open fund will support Children’s Play Room/ to any donor who wishes to support this field of Parentworks in providing parent education and Angino Family Fund for Horticulture and charitable endeavor. child abuse prevention services throughout the Arts ...... $18,192 central Pennsylvania. Aurora Club Fund ...... $5,389 Angino Family Fund for Hunger This organizational endowment supports the and Homelessness ...... $28,459 John and Shirley Aichele Fund . . . .$9,406 Aurora Club, an organization that provides “Mac” and Shirley Aichele established this fund Angino and Rovner, P.C. Fund for Health social rehabilitation for adults with serious in 1986. Income is used for administrative and the Environment ...... $18,225 mental illness. expenses of the Foundation. Mr. Aichele was a member of the Distribution Committee from Angino and Rovner, P.C. Auxiliary of the Harrisburg Area 1984 to 1990. Unrestricted Fund ...... $22,455 Dental Society Fund ...... $18,118 The Auxiliary to the Harrisburg Area Dental Alexander Family Fund ...... $179,256 Angino and Rovner P.C. Fund . . $113,295 Society was founded in 1935. The income from This fund was established by William H. and The law firm of Angino & Rovner, P.C. and its this fund is used to provide dental care to the Marion C. Alexander. Income is distributed to predecessors have provided personal injury needy in the Harrisburg area. Whitaker Center for Science and the Arts. litigation services since 1928. Angino & Rovner Mr. Alexander served as a member of the contributes substantially to many charitable B. F. Anonymous Fund ...... $257,265 Distribution Committee from 1985 through organizations. This fund is donor-advised. An individual from Steelton established this fund 1994. in 1988 to benefit needy students from the Angino Camp Sertoma Steelton-Highspire School District wishing to Marion Alexander Fund for Susquehanna (HEISEI) Fund ...... $39,367 attend college. Art Museum ...... $42,140 This fund was established by Richard and Alice In Marion’s honor, her family established this Angino to maintain Camp Sertoma and to G. Thomas Balsbaugh Memorial fund to support educational programs of the provide an out-of-doors camping experience for Scholarship Fund ...... $62,377 museum. children and youth with disabilities. This fund was established by friends and family of Dr. Balsbaugh. This award represents the pur- Allied Arts Fund ...... $12,297 Angino Horticultural and suit of excellence and the enjoyment of a well- This organizational endowment supports the Environmental Trust Fund . . . . .$233,273 rounded life–traits exemplified by Dr. Balsbaugh. program and projects of the Allied Arts Fund, The Angino Horticultural and Environmental which serves as the united arts fund for the Trust provides grants for programs and projects Dr. Curt and Alice Bamberger region. which promote an awareness and appreciation Fund ...... $10,800 of the delicate and harmonious relationship This fund was established in 1998 by their American Red Cross Fund ...... $20,241 between man and his environment. This is a children to benefit the Chemical Heritage This organizational endowment supports the donor-advised fund. Foundation, in particular, and communal needs American Red Cross, PA Capital Region in science and the arts, in general. Chapter helping people prevent, prepare for and Arnold Family Fund ...... $72,742 respond to emergencies. This fund was established in loving memory of Robbie Barron Memorial Fund . . $19,883 John A. Arnold, a positive and optimistic man This fund will provide scholarships to Robbie’s who looked for the best in each person. In his classmates upon graduation. Robbie was a third final music composition, John wrote “Find the grader at Hillside Elementary in New fun. Celebrate God’s love.” Cumberland at the time of his death in 1996.

22 William and Ella Bates Fund . . . $48,309 Beatrice Leisher Blecker Fund . . $33,871 Nancy E. Budd Memorial Income from this fund is distributed annually to This fund is established for humanitarian Scholarship Fund ...... $3,015 Family and Children’s Service. purposes in memory of Pete Leisher. Nancy Budd believed that one person can make a difference. Her “can-do” spirit lives on in this Ivin S. and Virginia D. Bear J. William Bowman Fund ...... $94,155 memorial scholarship fund. Administered Foundation ...... $2,237,627 Established under the will of J. William Bowman through ZONTA, the worldwide professional Ivin S. and Virginia D. Bear were lifelong residents in 1920, this fund supports unrestricted purposes. women’s organization, it will encourage women of central Pennsylvania. Their foundation supports to help each other. qualified students of central Pennsylvania through Harold L. and Dolores K. Brake scholarships to attend secondary and post-second- Fund ...... $56,123 Patricia B. Cameron ary institutions. A restricted component of this Mr. and Mrs. Brake are residents of St. Thomas Scholarship Fund for St. Stephen’s fund supports Presbyterian Homes. in Franklin County. Both have strong interests in Episcopal School ...... $31,121 preserving the rural quality of life. This fund Patricia B. Cameron served as Head of St. Joe and Tammy Bedard Fund . . . $45,418 benefits St. Thomas Cemetery Association and Stephen’s Episcopal School from 1978 to 1997. Joe and Tammy Bedard are long-time residents St. Thomas Fire and Ambulance Company. The fund provides scholarships for an of the Harrisburg area. Joe is a commercial academically rigorous, church-related realtor and Tammy is a software trainer. Their Josephine S. Brenner Fund . . . . $42,855 educational opportunity in center-city fund benefits mothers, youth, and education. Established by Josephine Brenner in 1991, this Harrisburg. fund is designated for the benefit of the Beistle Company Scholarship homeless, education, and the arts. Camp Hill Community Fund ...... $49,635 Foundation Fund ...... $22,234 This scholarship fund was established by a gift Simon and Eva Brenner Fund . . . $36,090 The Community Fund is the first fund from The Beistle Company. Established in 1988 by Janet B. and Melvin J. established by The Camp Hill Community Brownold, this fund supports an educational Foundation. Income is used to fund charitable, Dolores Y. "Dolly" Berkheimer travel scholarship for a student at HACC. civic, scientific, or educational activities to Fund ...... $9,447 In 1991, an unrestricted component was added. benefit the residents of Camp Hill. Dolly Berkheimer loves and believes in young people. This fund will help provide a Christian William and Virginia Brody Anson B. Campbell Fund . . . . $107,990 camping experience at Camp Yolijwa in Fund ...... $355,312 Anson Campbell was a published author, a Doubling Gap for the youth of Mrs. Established in 1985 and increased by the produced playwright, and an exhibited artist. Berkheimer’s community. transfer of a private foundation in 1995, this The fund was established in 1989 and is used to fund supports the community in areas which assist artists and playwrights of all ages. Foster M. Berkheimer Fund . . . . . $9,518 interested Mr. and Mrs. Brody, upon the advice of Mr. Berkheimer is a lifelong resident of the their children. Lloyd A. and Helen Nell Campbell Mechanicsburg area, where he has long been Fund ...... $9,838 interested in local history. This fund will support Brody Science Fund for Youth . . $29,389 This fund was established by Mrs. Campbell to the Mechanicsburg Museum Association. William and Virginia Brody saw the value in support the church she attended as a child, the making the arts and sciences accessible to all Red Mount United Methodist Church near East Bethesda Mission Fund ...... $10,580 people. This fund ensures that a significant Berlin, PA. This organizational endowment supports the number of children will be admitted to efforts of the Bethesda Mission in providing Whitaker’s Science Center each year at no charge. Hannah Sachs Cantor and food and shelter year-round to individuals in Benjamin Cantor Fund ...... $17,579 Harrisburg and outlying rural areas. Dr. David Bronstein Fund ...... $20,986 Established in 1988 by Hannah Sachs Cantor, This fund was established in 1994 by Dr. this unrestricted fund continues the Sachs family Big Brothers/Big Sisters of the Capital Bronstein, a physician and committed volunteer tradition of giving back to the community. Region Fund ...... $4,770 in the arts community. The income from this This organizational endowment supports the fund is used for the arts. Capital Area Relief Effort Fund . . $58,972 programs of Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Inc., which This fund (CARE) was established in 1991 as a provides proven one-to-one mentoring programs Beryl and Bowman Brown permanent source of income for services for the for youth. Fund ...... $210,425 homeless. Leading the effort were Boscov’s, Beryl Brown served the community through Dauphin Deposit Bank, and the Patriot-News Bishop McDevitt more than twenty charitable organizations. Company. High School Fund ...... $11,835 Bowman A. Brown, Jr., is a retired businessman. This organizational endowment supports the Income is provided annually to PinnacleHealth programs and projects of Bishop McDevitt System, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Cathedral, and High School. United Way of the Capital Region, and also for unrestricted purposes.

23 Funds of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Established before 2000 Please note: The market value listed for each fund is as of December 31, 2000. Also note that funds marked with an asterisk (*) either have not reached the fund minimum or elected to keep the balance anonymous. A. Wesley Carr, Jr. Educational Children’s Family Center Fund . . $16,987 Covenant Christian Scholarship Fund * This organizational endowment supports the Academy Fund ...... $10,981 This fund was established by Wes Carr, Jr., to programs of Children’s Family Center, an inter- In 1997, George and Barbara Parmer created provide scholarships for students at Messiah generational child care center located at this fund to provide tuition assistance to College. Recipients will be chosen based on Messiah Village. students attending Covenant Christian Academy, financial need, leadership, community service, which embraces a distinct educational philoso- and scholastic performance. Children’s Play Room/Parentworks phy known as the "classical method" and is doc- Fund ...... $24,804 trinally grounded in reformed theology. Central PA Business School Alumni This organizational endowment supports the Association Fund ...... $6,089 programs of Children’s Play Room/Parentworks, CPE Permanent Fund ...... $6,976 This organizational endowment supports the which provides parent education and child abuse This organizational endowment supports the programs and projects of Central PA Business prevention services throughout central programs of the Council for Public Education, a School Alumni Association. Pennsylvania. supporting organization of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation. CPE’s mission is to be a Chairman’s Fund for GHF President’s Christian Churches United/HELP champion for public schools and their students. Rapid Response ...... $20,351 Fund ...... $79,624 This fund was established by Bill Lehr, the This organizational endowment supports Mark R. Cramer current Chairman, to enable the Foundation to CCU/HELP, which provides direct emergency Memorial Fund ...... $123,633 respond rapidly to situations outside its normal assistance for basic needs. This fund was established by Nancy Cramer grantmaking cycle. Aronson and sons, Joshua and Jeremy Cramer, Christian Churches United to honor their late husband’s and father’s ideals, Chambersburg/Fannett-Metal School of the Tri-County Area Fund . . . . .$7,444 ethical standards and commitment to our local District Fund ...... $104,452 This organizational endowment supports community and the greater world community. This fund provides scholarships to graduating Christian Churches United, an ecumenical Grants will be made considering the recommen- seniors of the Chambersburg and Fannett-Metal organization that provides for those in need. dations of the donors in promoting and School Districts who plan to study computer expanding Mark Cramer’s vision for a richer and science or computer engineering. Commonwealth National Bank sweeter world for all. Fund ...... $63,781 Chambersburg Combined Fund . . $2,093 The former Commonwealth National Bank Cramer Family Fund ...... $93,960 Established in 1987 with initial contributions made two gifts of Harrisburg Industrial Revenue Nancy Cramer Aronson started this fund to from the late Honorable George C. Eppinger Bonds to the Foundation to establish this fund. continue and enhance the community efforts so and Robert C. Zullinger, income from this fund Income is used for unrestricted purposes. lovingly pursued by Nancy’s late husband, Mark, is used for projects in Chambersburg. and those to which Nancy and her sons, Joshua Community Development Fund* and Jeremy, are dedicated. Chambersburg High School The Distribution Committee established this Class of 1937 Fund ...... $3,510 fund as a permanent source of grant funds for Jeffrey Crist Memorial Fund . . . . .$9,038 Established to provide scholarships to graduates community development activities. It is open to Established by the late Dr. Crist and Mrs. Crist of Chambersburg Area High School. any donors who wish to support this field of in memory of their son. Jeffrey Crist appreciated charitable endeavor. and supported those in the musical and literary Chambersburg High School arts. Income from the fund is used for Class of 1963 Fund ...... $13,570 Community Foundations for Pennsylvania, unrestricted grantmaking. Established to provide scholarships to graduates Inc. Fund ...... $12,141 of Chambersburg Area High School. This organizational endowment supports the Crist-Rossman Fund ...... $280,804 programs and projects of Community Created in 1987 by Harold A. Crist and Chambersburg High School Foundations for Pennsylvania, Inc., the state Elizabeth R. Crist, this fund makes grants to Class of 1988 Fund ...... $7,229 association of community foundations in projects serving Franklin County with emphasis Established to provide scholarships to graduates Pennsylvania. on cancer programs and the needy, elderly and of Chambersburg Area High School. handicapped. CONTACT Helpline Fund ...... $8,039 Roger and Anne Chappelka This organizational endowment supports the Cumberland Valley Fund ...... $12,477 programs of CONTACT Helpline, a 24-hour Animal Shelter, Inc. Fund ...... $28,631 Dr. and Mrs. Chappelka established this listening, information, and referral service for This fund was established to support the unrestricted fund to support Perry County pro- the tri-county region. Cumberland Valley Animal Shelter by H. Ric grams and projects. Mrs. Chappelka is a member Luhrs, Chairman of the Board of The Beistle of the PCCF Advisory Board, and values the Company, Shippensburg, and fellow pet lover, flexibility that unrestricted funds offer to address Linda Zullinger. community needs through grantmaking.

24 Cumberland-Perry ARC Fund . . . .$11,823 Hospital. Mrs. Douglass was a member of the Dwight M. Edwards Fund ...... $27,541 This organizational endowment supports the Foundation’s Distribution Committee, appointed Established by an Order from the Court in programs of C-PARC. C-PARC provides residen- by Mayor Milliken in 1941. Franklin County in 1986 under the will of Dr. tial, vocational, advocacy, and day care services Edwards, the income is granted annually to the for people with developmental disabilities. Ken and Sue Dyer Foundation . . .$97,775 Chambersburg YMCA. Donor Ken Dyer says, “In 1993, my grandson Jan DiMartino Delany Memorial received a fellowship....to travel outside of the Eighth Anonymous Fund* Scholarship Fund ...... $18,898 United States. (It was) an excellent idea then, This provisional fund was established by friends of Jan DiMartino Delany was a 1975 graduate of and more valuable today in a global society...” the Foundation who wish to remain anonymous. Cumberland Valley High School and served as This fund awards travel scholarships. class president. This fund was created to award Marie and David Elias Fund . . . . . $9,107 scholarships to seniors at Cumberland Valley Lillian E. Eakin Fund ...... $6,796 Marie Elias established this fund for general High School. To honor their mother, Mrs. Eakin’s children charitable purposes. Her husband, David A. established this fund to benefit the Mechanicsburg Elias, Jr., served in leadership positions of Derry Township Recycling Public Library. Mrs. Eakin was a founding Harrisburg City Planning Commission, Committee Fund ...... $14,410 member of the library, served as its Treasurer, and Harrisburg Rotary Club, Riverfront Peoples From the sale of over five million pounds of continues as an Honorary Member of its board. Park Association, Harrisburg Chamber of recyclable materials, the Derry Township Commerce, and Harrisburg Academy. Recycling Committee established this fund to sup- I.S. and Anna Mary Eberly port environmental, social, and civic organizations. Fund ...... $249,987 Environment Fund* Mr. Eberly was proprietor of Eberly Lumber The Distribution Committee established this Design House Kitchens & Appliances, Company in Mechanicsburg until he turned it fund as a permanent source of grant funds for LLC Fund ...... $204,853 over to his sons. This fund benefits First United environmental programs. It is open to any Design House Kitchens & Appliances, LLC of Methodist Church of Mechanicsburg, where Mr. donors who wish to support this field of Savage, MD is owned by Morton Spector and and Mrs. Eberly have been members for many charitable endeavor. son Harry Spector. Charities supported by this years. fund will be both in the greater Harrisburg area Justin Allen Eppley and in Maryland. I.S. and Anna Mary Eberly Fund Memorial Fund ...... $5,619 for Union Church ...... $19,364 Justin Allen Eppley was born and raised in Perry Meade D. and Mary Frances Detweiler For many years, the preservation of the Union County. This fund was established in his Fund ...... $388,781 Church has been of great interest to I.S. Eberly. memory and provides funds for substance abuse Established upon the late Mr. Detweiler’s retire- To honor her husband, Anna Mary Eberly treatment and prevention in Perry County. ment from the Distribution Committee, this fund created this fund. supports administrative expenses of the Mildred D. Eshleman Fund . . . . . $41,656 Foundation until no longer needed and there- Eberly Lumber Company Fund . .$107,845 Mildred D. Eshleman was a life-long resident of after, the needs of the homeless, the hungry and The Eberly Lumber Company was established in Mechanicsburg and proprietor of the Miljohn scholarships for gifted underprivileged children. Mechanicsburg in 1860. It is managed by the Store gift shop and an office supply store on In 1992, an unrestricted component was added. fifth generation, I.S. Eberly III and Lee F. West Main Street. The fund supports general Eberly. Contributions from the Eberly Lumber charitable causes in Mechanicsburg. Distribution Committee Fund . . . $11,502 Company and the Eberly family established the Started in 1985 with contributions from John fund in 1988 for charitable projects in the Family and Children’s and Shirley Aichele, James and Mabel Witmer, Mechanicsburg area. Service Fund ...... $11,986 and Eberly Lumber Co., this fund supports the This organizational endowment supports the administrative expenses of the Foundation. Education Fund* programs of Family and Children’s Service, The Distribution Committee established this which has been committed to the welfare and Thomas J. Donaghy Fund ...... $9,061 fund as a permanent source of grant funds for care of children and families in the capital region Established by Isabelle Deckerd Donaghy in education programs. It is open to any donors since 1916. memory of her husband, Thomas J. Donaghy, who wish to support this field of charitable publisher of the Newport News-Sun, Newport, endeavor. Aaron S. and Sara S. Feinerman PA. Income is used to fund programs and Memorial Fund ...... $25,435 projects in Perry County. Educational Opportunity Fund . . $17,544 Established by the Feinerman family and friends This fund was established by a couple who live in 1984, this fund supports projects in education Dr. and Mrs. William Tyler Douglass, Sr. in Lemoyne. The fund awards a scholarship for and health. Mr. Feinerman was Chairman of the Memorial Fund ...... $15,697 a graduating senior at Harrisburg High School Foundation from 1974 to 1984, and founder of Dr. William Tyler Douglass, Jr., established this for higher education at a four-year college or the Feinerman Insurance Agency. Mrs. unrestricted fund in honor of his parents. Dr. university. Feinerman was President of Hadassah. Douglass, Sr. was a co-founder of Polyclinic

25 Funds of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Established before 2000 Please note: The market value listed for each fund is as of December 31, 2000. Also note that funds marked with an asterisk (*) either have not reached the fund minimum or elected to keep the balance anonymous. First Anonymous Fund ...... $17,871 Friends of the State Museum Walter W. Geisey Fund ...... $10,174 Established in 1985 by an anonymous donor Collection Endowment Fund . . . $145,405 Walter Geisey worked with most of whose desire for privacy is honored; income is This organizational endowment provides funding Pennsylvania’s major public figures between used for unrestricted purposes. for the purchase of items for the Museum’s 1950 and 1990. He moved to Harrisburg in permanent collection. 1959 with Gov. Lawrence’s administration. In First Bank Fund ...... $54,794 1986, Gov. Casey appointed him Deputy Chief The First Bank Fund was established by an Friendship Scholarship Fund . . . $14,661 of Staff. This fund is used for general charitable officer and director of the First National Bank of This fund was established by a couple who live purposes. Newport. The proceeds of the Fund will be used in Camp Hill to award a higher education to help fund activities of non-profit groups in scholarship for a graduating senior of Robert L. Gingerich communities served by the Bank. Harrisburg High School. Memorial Fund ...... $1,577 Bob Gingerich was a native of the Harrisburg Frederick D. and Marianne M. Fischer Erik J. Fullas Scholarship area. He was supportive of youth, music and Fund ...... $39,690 Fund for Wrestlers ...... $9,220 education. This fund was established to This unrestricted fund was established by Mr. Erik J. Fullas, aged 16, a varsity wrestler at continue Bob’s support of these interests, giving and Mrs. Fischer. Mr. Fischer serves on the Mechanicsburg Area High School, passed away preference to Harrisburg Academy. Investment Advisory Committee of the his sophomore year. One of Erik’s goals was to Foundation. Mrs. Fischer is co-founder and obtain a college wrestling scholarship. This fund Girls, Inc. of Greater Harrisburg Managing Director of Open Stage of Harrisburg. will provide scholarships for MAHS wrestlers. Fund ...... $12,933 This organizational endowment supports the Fourth Anonymous Fund ...... $19,182 Fund for the Future ...... $102,335 programs of Girls, Inc. which serves girls 4-17 This fund supports organizations which seek to This fund was established through the Warden with after-school and summer programs. alleviate suffering, heal the sick, promote health, Asphalt Company by its President, John B. and enhance the wellness and well-being of Warden III. This unrestricted fund will combine Beatrice and Richard Goldsmith children in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. smaller donations from many individuals to help Fund ...... $18,146 solve some of our area’s community concerns. Established in 1988 by Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith, The Fowler Family Fund ...... $43,777 both active leaders in the community, income is Established by Robert H. and Beverly U. Fowler, Susie Funk Fund ...... $16,050 to be used considering the recommendations of income from this fund supports the Harrisburg The fund was established under the will of Susie the donors. Symphony Association and unrestricted grant- Funk in 1963 for unrestricted purposes. making. The Fowlers publish newspapers in Joan S. and Joseph K. Goldsmith Perry and Juniata counties. Mr. Fowler is a Bob Gabel Firefighter Fund . . . . $12,953 Fund ...... $38,606 historical novelist. This fund was established by members of the This donor-advised fund supports projects that Camp Hill community in memory of Bob Gabel, benefit the community. The late Joan Goldsmith Richard N. and Adele W. Fox and will support the charitable purpose of the participated in numerous civic activities. Joe Family Fund ...... $16,688 Camp Hill Fire Company. continues his civic involvement. In 1997, a Established by Adele W. Fox, this fund supports component was added to benefit Whitaker charitable programs in Perry County. Richard Warren J. and Alice F. Gates Center for Science and the Arts. Fox was on the boards of three Perry County Fund ...... $11,817 banks and a member of the Duncannon The late Warren Gates was a professor of Goodwill Industries Fund ...... $16,002 Municipal Authority Committee. history at Dickinson College for 34 years. Alice This organizational endowment supports Gates is the first woman to chair the CAIU Task Goodwill Industries of Central PA, which assists Franklin County Combined Fund . . $5,426 Force. This fund will support Cumberland-Perry individuals to develop independence and Established in 1987 with a gift from Mr. & Mrs. ARC’s mission. employability. John A. Redding, Jr., income from this fund is used for charitable projects in Franklin County. General Federation of Norma Gotwalt Women’s Clubs PA Fund ...... $100,983 Scholarship Fund ...... $12,994 Benjamin Franklin Fund ...... $88,230 This organizational endowment supports the This fund was established by Norma Gotwalt, In his 1790 will, Benjamin Franklin wrote, “I programs of the General Federation of Women’s who spent 40 years as an educator with the wish to be useful even after my death.” This Clubs in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg School District. During her career fund was established in 1993 following a vote by she worked with Dr. William Henk and Dr. the Pennsylvania General Assembly determining Steven Melnick, faculty members at Penn State the final distribution of Franklin’s estate. Income Harrisburg, in whose honor this scholarship supports unrestricted grantmaking in the fund was established. Foundation’s five-county service region, plus Juniata and Mifflin counties.

26 Raymond L. and Frieda J. Gover The Greater Harrisburg Harrisburg Choral Society Fund . .$19,540 Fund ...... $14,398 Movement Fund ...... $22,455 This organizational endowment supports the Mr. and Mrs. Gover have been involved in the The Harristown Development Corporation programs and performances of the Harrisburg Harrisburg community since moving here from established this fund to support the arts. The Choral Society. Michigan in 1981 when he was named publisher Greater Harrisburg Movement was a non-profit of The Patriot-News. Established in 1994, corporation established to "investigate and Theatre Harrisburg Fund ...... $13,681 income from their fund is designated to support research municipal problems and methods for This organizational endowment supports six local organizations. Mr. Gover serves on the improvement of the metropolitan Harrisburg Theatre Harrisburg, which provides professional Foundation’s Distribution Committee. community." caliber theater, performance and performance opportunities. David Grady Memorial Greenawalt & Co., P.C. CPAs Scholarship Fund ...... $83,214 Fund ...... $13,663 Harrisburg Steam Works Ltd., David R. Grady was 23 years old when he died Established to demonstrate the firm’s support of Fund ...... $11,487 in an automobile accident enroute to Mass at St. the Mechanicsburg community, the income will Established in 1991, income from this fund is Patrick Cathedral. David graduated from Trinity be used to support the expansion of the used for general charitable purposes. Harrisburg High School, and this fund provides scholarships Mechanicsburg Public Library for 15 years. Steam Works, Ltd. provides steam to the down- for students attending Trinity High School. After that time, it will be available for any town area for residential, commercial, and worthwhile community project. industrial customers. Dr. William Graham Fund ...... $20,817 This unrestricted fund was established in 1991. David Y. and Barbara B. Grove Charitable Harrisburg Symphony Trust Fund ...... $27,266 Association Fund ...... $91,071 James and Jean Grandon Fund . . $18,307 Mr. and Mrs. Grove have been civic leaders in This organizational endowment fund supports Mr. Grandon has served on the board of the Waynesboro area of Franklin County for the Harrisburg Symphony in providing classical, Whitaker Center and is a past Chairman of the many years as volunteers for Waynesboro pops, family, educational, and community Allied Arts Fund. Mrs. Grandon has been Hospital, YMCA, Alexander Hamilton Library, service programming through live concerts, radio involved with the Harrisburg Symphony. This the United Way, and Antietam Humane Society. broadcasts, and collaborations with other fund supports unrestricted grantmaking and organizations. Hospice of Central Pennsylvania. Henry and Janet Guarriello Scholarship Fund ...... $9,337 Caroline D. and Jody and Martin Grass Henry and Janet Guarriello are owners of the Timothy D. Harrison Fund ...... $2,128 Family Fund ...... $54,742 Nursery Supply Company in Chambersburg. This unrestricted fund was established in 1994 The Jody and Martin Grass Family Fund was Hank currently serves as a member of The by Caroline and Timothy Harrison. established in 1992. The income from the gift Franklin County Foundation Advisory Board. will be used for children’s programs in the This fund will provide scholarships for students Heads Up Fund ...... $9,082 greater Harrisburg community. who have studied with the Cumberland Valley Started in 1990 with a contribution from the School of Music. Rehab Hospital of Mechanicsburg, the Heads Lois Lehrman Grass Fund . . . . $292,079 Up Fund supports programs that promote head Mrs. Grass established this unrestricted fund in Sara Haly Fund ...... $25,669 and spinal cord injury prevention. 1985. As a leading advocate for the arts, she This fund, over 100 years old, was transferred to received the Arts Advocate Award in 1989, was The Greater Harrisburg Foundation by Dauphin Jeremiah R. Healey Fund ...... $21,546 named a Distinguished Daughter of Deposit Bank and Trust in 1996. It will be used Mr. Healey was very active in the Disabled Pennsylvania, and was awarded the 1999 for programs and projects benefiting the poor. American Veterans and Catholic Church. Income Governor’s Award for the Arts. Mrs. Grass from this fund is used to support programs serving serves on the Board of Directors of Whitaker Hamilton Health Center Fund . . . $22,609 people with debilitating and terminal illnesses. Center for Science and the Arts. This organizational endowment supports Hamilton Health Center, a private nonprofit Health and Human Greater Harrisburg AIDS Fund* health care provider of quality comprehensive Services Fund ...... $8,942 With matching grant support from the National primary health care and related services. The Distribution Committee established this AIDS Fund, the Foundation created this fund as a permanent source of grant funds for endowment fund to support agencies that John Harris/Simon Cameron health and human services. It is open to any provide services for those living with HIV/AIDS. Mansion Fund ...... $88,024 donors who wish to support this field of This endowment supports maintenance and charitable endeavor. restoration of the John Harris/Simon Cameron Mansion property by the Historical Society of Dauphin County.

27 Funds of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Established before 2000 Please note: The market value listed for each fund is as of December 31, 2000. Also note that funds marked with an asterisk (*) either have not reached the fund minimum or elected to keep the balance anonymous. Hempt Bros., Inc. Fund ...... $49,733 Gordon B. and Josephine Hewlett Carlton and Shirley Hughes The diversified construction and aggregates Memorial Fund ...... $31,322 Fund ...... $86,332 production company of Hempt Bros., Inc. Established by James G. Hewlett in memory of Active in numerous community activities, established this fund in 1988 to support Wilson his parents, Gordon B. and Josephine Hewlett Carlton and Shirley Hughes established their College in Chambersburg, PA and Shippensburg who lived in Franklin County, this fund will fund in 1988 for unrestricted purposes. Mr. University in Shippensburg, PA. provide scholarships to Franklin County Hughes served on the Foundation’s Investment residents who are studying to become nurses. Advisory Committee. Hempt Family Fund ...... $239,880 Initiated with contributions from Max C. Historic Harrisburg Association Community Vera and Richard Hupper Fund . .$39,409 Hempt, Gerald L. Hempt, and Margaret R. Historic Preservation Fund . . . . $14,177 Established in 1990 by Richard R. and Vera M. Hempt in 1985, this fund is used for unrestricted This organizational endowment supports the Hupper, this fund benefits Meals on Wheels of purposes and considers endeavors in the health community historic preservation program of the Mechanicsburg, of which Mrs. Hupper was a care services field. Historic Harrisburg Association. founder.

Hench Family Fund ...... $42,712 Dr. Paul E. Hoffner Jewish Family Service Funds Created in 1985 by Alice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leadership Fund ...... $153,081 Jewish Family Service has established the William S. Hench, Jr., income is used to fund This fund was established by Dr. Hoffner’s following group of funds to support the various programs and projects in the arts. widow, Kathryn L. Hoffner, to honor his leader- aspects of its work in the Jewish community. ship skills and achievements. Dr. Hoffner was Donors are encouraged to support any fund that Jean Henson Fund ...... $60,701 co-founder of Productivity Plus, Inc. The fund is of interest to them. Established in 1985 with a bequest from the supports scholarships for graduates of Upper estate of Jean Henson, income is used for Dauphin Area High School. Counseling Subsidy Fund ...... $3,069 general charitable purposes in Harrisburg or the Family Life Education Fund . . . . . $2,890 surrounding vicinity. Joan and Allan Holman Fund . . . $19,454 Jewish Healing Center Fund . . . . . $4,633 A gift from Mr. and Mrs. Allan Holman in 1987 Operating Resources Fund . . . . . $79,674 Marie and Albert Herbert established this fund, which makes grants to Outreach Programs Fund ...... $2,890 Fund ...... $117,002 projects in Perry County. Mrs. Holman serves as Marie M. Herbert is a well known soprano a member of the Distribution Committee, and Jewish Family Service soloist. The late Albert C. Herbert was active in was past President of The Perry County of Harrisburg Fund ...... $184,441 the Boy Scouts, Community General Community Foundation. This fund was established by Lois Lehrman Osteopathic Hospital, and the University Center Grass in 1992 for the benefit of Jewish Family at Harrisburg. The fund is donor-advised. Hospice of Central Service. Pennsylvania Fund ...... $9,035 Thelma I. and Albert E. Herre This organizational endowment supports the Pieter C. Kooistra Fund ...... $35,745 programs and projects of Hospice of Central PA. Memorial Fund ...... $48,418 This fund was established through a bequest Although a native of The Netherlands, Pieter under the will of Thelma I. Herre to support Martha Bulkley Hostetter Fund . . $4,626 Kooistra was an active member of the classical music and the arts. This unrestricted fund established by Martha Harrisburg community for more than 30 years Bulkley Hostetter represents her long-standing through involvement with the Market Square Hershey Foods Corporation commitment to addressing the needs of people in Presbyterian Church, the Rotary Club of Endowment Fund ...... $27,334 our local communities. Harrisburg as well as groups committed to the Hershey Foods Corporation established this enhancement of this community through social fund to address the issues of hunger and home- Robert F. Hostetter - IRIE Fund . . $4,626 services, peacemaking and music. lessness. They stated, “We believe that The Established in 1986 “toward the development of Greater Harrisburg Foundation will distribute our community and to address community Clifford L. and Jean Jones Fund . . $9,187 funds equitably and efficiently to organizations needs,” income from the fund will be used Community service is the theme of this fund. supporting people in need…” for unrestricted purposes. The late Jean Jones was involved in youth work with Girl Scouts and her church. Cliff is active Julia M. Hershey Fund ...... $400,183 Roberta L. Houpt in conservation groups and fundraising for Mrs. Hershey, a lifelong resident of the Scholarship Fund ...... $187,065 numerous organizations. Harrisburg area, established this fund in 1990; it Established under the will of Lynn Houpt, this was increased through a bequest. Income is to fund is named in memory of her daughter, be used for unrestricted grants, educational Roberta Houpt. It provides scholarships for programs and scholarships. students from the Harrisburg area studying medicine or an allied health curriculum.

28 Junior League Dr. George G. B. Kunkel Lesher Family Fund ...... $10,134 of Harrisburg Fund ...... $15,069 Memorial Fund ...... $11,222 This fund was established in 1995 to support This organizational endowment supports the Dr. Kunkel was a lifelong resident of Harrisburg, Lebanon Valley College. Junior League of Harrisburg, Inc., which is an practicing medicine and surgery for many years. organization of women committed to promoting This fund supports city parks maintenance and Donald L. and Anna Marie Lightner volunteerism and the effective action of trained beautification, and services to the disabled, two Fund ...... $15,302 volunteers. of Dr. Kunkel’s interests. This fund was established in 1992 with a gift from Anna Marie Lightner. Income from the fund will Ken and Romaine Kauffman Samuel Kunkel Fund ...... $24,450 benefit programs and projects in Perry County. Scholarship Fund ...... $13,311 Samuel Kunkel was a founder of Mechanics This scholarship fund supports a student in a Trust Company located in the building now Leon and Barbara Lock Fund . . . $18,045 mechanical or technical field. Mr. Kauffman was known as the Kunkel Building. Mr. Kunkel’s Leon I. Lock and Barbara R. Lock are a school bus driver and contractor for the fund supports a children’s outing and the principals of Chelsea Auto Parts, Inc., founded Cumberland Valley School District. Mrs. Associated Charities (now United Way of the in 1916 by their parents, Samuel and Lena Lock. Kauffman was a homemaker whose support was Capital Region). This scholarship fund supports Harrisburg pivotal in the family’s achievements. residents attending HACC or Penn State Arthur Clair and Bertha Rippman Landis Harrisburg, with special consideration to Norman D. Keefer Family Fund . . $16,269 Fund ...... $17,584 students of automotive technology. Dr. and Mrs. Norman D. Keefer and their Established in 1987 by the Landis family, this children, Dave and Jean, have served the fund supports programs in Perry County. Michael J. Luparello Mechanicsburg community for years. This fund Although they lived in many countries, the Memorial Fund ...... $10,797 supports the Mechanicsburg Museum Landis’ always considered Perry County their An intelligent, quick-witted, charming, and Association for the restoration, maintenance home and were devoted to the community. athletic person, Michael’s positive outlook on life and/or purchase of acquisitions for the sustained him and everyone he touched through Frankeberger Tavern. Lehman Family Fund ...... $86,734 19 months of brain cancer treatments. Mike’s The Lehman Family Fund was established in unfaltering optimism, despite the odds, was William C. Keller Fund ...... $42,521 1994 by the children of Earl B. and Mae L. fueled by his tremendous faith in God. This unrestricted fund was established by Mr. Lehman. This donor-advised fund benefits the Keller in memory of his wife, Esther Ann, who homeless and those in need. Mahoney Family Fund ...... $296,782 was active in the Easter Seal Society and as a This provisional fund was established by Paul L. morning host on WMSP. Bill and Beverlee Lehr Fund . . . . $66,457 Mahoney. Grants will be made upon the This donor-advised fund was created by Beverlee recommendation of the donor. Florence E. Kildare Fund . . . . . $168,522 Lehr, who is a prominent artist working The Florence E. Kildare Fund was created by her primarily in clay, and Bill, who is a national and Arthur Mark Fund ...... $2,199 husband, Harrison C. Kildare, as a tribute to her local arts leader and serves as chairman of the Established by his friends in 1987, this fund compassion for others. It supports Foundation. supports administrative computer expenses of Mechanicsburg-based programs serving people the Foundation. Mr. Mark was a consultant to with terminal and debilitating illnesses, Bill and Beverlee Lehr the Foundation and was instrumental in especially Alzheimer’s disease. Scholarship Fund for Gonzaga College automating the Foundation’s record keeping. High School ...... $68,108 Konhaus Fund ...... $55,787 This fund provides scholarships to needy Margaret B. Masters Fund . . . . . $38,201 Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Konhaus established this fund minority students attending Gonzaga College Mrs. Masters established this unrestricted fund to benefit public libraries in Mechanicsburg and High School in Washington, D.C. Eligible in 1985. She is a civic leader whose interests Perry County. Dr. Konhaus is a retired surgeon students are residents of the Silver Spring, MD include Theatre Harrisburg, Planned and past member of the West Shore School Board. or Washington, D.C. areas, who demonstrate Parenthood, the Cathedral Church of St. leadership potential and the ability to undertake Stephen, and Bryn Mawr College Alumnae S. Lawrence and Dorothy Koplovitz Gonzaga’s rigorous academic program. Association. Fund ...... $13,100 Established by the late Dr. and Mrs. Koplovitz in Rose Lehrman Arts Fund ...... $25,612 William and Charlotte McClure 1986, income from the fund is used for Rose Lehrman was a gracious, loyal, caring, Family Fund ...... $93,185 unrestricted purposes. elegant lady, with a thoughtful disposition. The McClure family has been involved in commu- She taught her children to appreciate the arts nity affairs for over 50 years. Interests have Walter Kronicz Memorial Fund . . $29,307 in every way–as participants and as part of included Garden Club of Harrisburg, Boys Club of The South Central Pennsylvania Food Bank the audience. The fund supports the arts in Harrisburg, YMCA (Central Branch), Harristown initiated this fund in memory of Walter Kronicz, our region. Development Corp., Harrisburg Symphony its former Executive Director. The fund supports Association, Capital Area Health Systems, the South Central Pennsylvania Food Bank. Homeland, and the Camp Hill School District.

29 Funds of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Established before 2000 Please note: The market value listed for each fund is as of December 31, 2000. Also note that funds marked with an asterisk (*) either have not reached the fund minimum or elected to keep the balance anonymous. Donald McCormick Fund . . . . $1,177,270 Mechanicsburg Visiting Nurses Sigmund A. Miller This unrestricted fund was established under the Association Fund ...... $268,797 Memorial Foundation ...... $40,172 will of Donald McCormick in 1974. Mr. Established in 1989 when the Mechanicsburg The Sigmund A. Miller Memorial Foundation, a McCormick, a noted philanthropist and commu- VNA became associated with Comfort Care of private foundation, transferred its assets to The nity leader, was one of the founders of the Holy Spirit Hospital, Inc., this fund supports Greater Harrisburg Foundation in 1985. Income Foundation in 1920. charitable projects in the Mechanicsburg area. is used for projects in the mental health field or for medical purposes. Susan M. B. McGann Fund . . . . $16,712 Frank Menaker and Romaine Sadler This fund was established under the will of Susan Menaker Fund ...... $10,360 Marjorie and Linda Mohler Fund . .$9,824 McGann in 1940 for unrestricted purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Menaker were active in the Marjorie Mohler was a life-long Mechanicsburg Harrisburg Community Theatre and Temple resident. Her daughter, Linda, is a Trustee of the Clyde M. McGeary Fund ...... $56,011 Ohev Sholom. Mr. Menaker was a founder of Mechanicsburg Area Public Library, the The fund was established by the Pennsylvania Domestic Distributors, Inc., and later a professor Mechanicsburg Main Street Trust, Art Education Association to honor the at the Harrisburg Area Community College. Mechanicsburg Planning and Zoning educational career of Clyde M. McGeary. The Commission, and The Mechanicsburg Area fund provides scholarship support to aspiring art Mental Health Foundation. educators in Pennsylvania through the PAEA. Association Fund ...... $102,299 This organizational endowment supports the Sen. William and Sally Moore McInroy-Sheffer People Mental Health Association, which is an educa- Fund ...... $12,949 Trust Fund ...... $181,130 tion and advocacy agency working on behalf of Senator Moore represented Perry County in the Established by Mrs. Sheffer, this fund honors the persons suffering from mental illness. State House and Senate. Mrs. Moore is active in late Mary Mclnroy Sheffer and Chester M. District L Amaranth and is an educator in the Sheffer and their admiration for the free Charles F. and Suzanne F. Merrill Susquenita School District. This fund supports enterprise system. Income is used for general Fund ...... $59,184 Perry County projects. charitable grants and for scholarships. This donor-advised fund was established in 1997 by Charles F. and Suzanne F. Merrill, both of Frederick L. Morgenthaler, Jr. McLane-Hammond Fund ...... $65,811 whom have been actively involved in the Central Fund ...... $18,303 Dr. and Mrs. David McLane created this fund as Pennsylvania community. Mr. Morgenthaler served as chief engineer and a memorial to their parents, Leon and Elizabeth corporate secretary for H.B. Alexander & Son, Aaron Hammond and Harry and Reba Osman MetroArts Fund ...... $26,155 Inc. The fund supports the annual Frederick L. McLane. The fund is donor-advised. This organizational endowment supports Morgenthaler, Jr. prize at the Capital Area MetroArts, whose mission is to create and Science and Engineering Fair. The Mead Fund ...... $22,161 nurture a rich and diverse landscape of arts and This fund was established with a gift from James culture through education, audience develop- Leo F. Moro Memorial Baseball M. Mead and Elaine Lytle Mead to be used for ment, and assistance to artists and arts Scholarship Fund ...... $16,352 general charitable purposes with a focus on organizations. Leo Moro loved baseball. His promising baseball education and the arts. career was interrupted by World War II. In 60 Jeryl C. and Carolyn K. Miller years, he led teams to several league Mechanicsburg Area Foundation Family Fund ...... $23,573 championships while serving on the Malden, MA Combined Fund ...... $48,765 This fund was established in 1997 to support St. Recreation Commission and the board of the Established by several members of the John’s United Church of Christ, Chambersburg, Babe Ruth League. Mechanicsburg Area Foundation Advisory Board in recognition of the influence of this church on in 1988, income from the fund will be used to past and present family members. Lee Morrissey Fund ...... $7,116 fund charitable projects in the Mechanicsburg “Doc” Morrissey operated a drug store in area. Henry and Beatrice Miller Fund . .$32,638 Duncannon for 41 years; he became known as Mrs. Miller established this fund in 1987 to help “Mr. Republican” of Perry County. This fund Mechanicsburg Area High School the hungry and the homeless in our area. recognizes a senior student of a Perry County Alumni Association high school for outstanding volunteer service. Scholarship Fund ...... $198,994 Sigmund Miller Fund ...... $3,699 The MAHS Alumni Association established this This fund was established under the will of Frank Mumma Family Fund . . . . .$9,841 fund to provide scholarships to graduating Sigmund Miller in 1948 for unrestricted The Frank Mumma Family Fund was established seniors from Mechanicsburg Area High School, purposes. Mr. Miller was the grandfather of to benefit and preserve the historic Union including the Harry A. Berkheimer scholarship Sigmund A. Miller, whose fund was established Church, the oldest public building in for the outstanding football lineman. in 1985. Mechanicsburg. For many years, family members Frank, Katharine, Frederick, and Mary Alice actively served as proprietors and trustees of the Union Church of Mechanicsburg.

30 W. Paul and Mary C. Mummert Nichols/Waters Fund ...... $7,881 Parents Anonymous Fund* Family Fund ...... $60,594 Established by Distribution Committee members This organizational endowment supports the For over 50 years, Mr. and Mrs. Mummert were Claude E. Nichols, Jr., M.D. and Nathan H. programs and projects of Parents Anonymous. active, faithful members of Solomon’s Evangelical Waters, Jr., Esquire, this fund supports programs Lutheran Church at Grindstone Hill near in early childhood education. Dr. Nichols, a Parker Family Fund ...... $14,244 Chambersburg. The fund, representing a tithe of retired physician, is a former President of the The Parker Family Fund is dedicated to assisting their remaining estate, was established to continue Dauphin County Medical Society. Mr. Waters is families and youth to achieve or maintain self- their support of the congregation’s ministry. of counsel in the law firm Rhoads and Sinon, sufficiency. Sallie and Shel Parker are active with representing public agencies and local organizations that enhance the well-being of The Mummert Family Fund . . . . $33,649 institutions. families and the community. Christine and Earl Mummert established this fund to help perpetuate the arts, which they Gloria and Benjamin Olewine, III Parmer Family Fund ...... $99,328 regard as the universal language for communi- Family Fund ...... $75,611 This fund was established in 1997 by George cating values in our pluralistic society and an This fund was established to remember the and Barbara Parmer to primarily support expression of a community’s well-being. Olewine family, who settled in Harrisburg in the Christian projects. late 1700’s. The income from the fund will be Martin L. Murray Fund ...... $53,444 distributed considering recommendations of the Parmer Covenant Christian This fund was established in 1991 by Patricia Olewine family. Academy Fund ...... $90,486 Murray to pay tribute to her husband Martin This fund was established by the Parmer family and to honor his generosity to his family, his Open Stage of to benefit Covenant Christian Academy. friends, and his community. The fund supports Harrisburg Fund ...... $8,369 art and education programs for the socially and This organizational endowment supports Open The Patriot-News economically disadvantaged. Stage of Harrisburg, Harrisburg’s regional Company Fund ...... $8,360 professional theater company. The Patriot-News has served the Greater Music at Gretna Fund ...... $11,621 Harrisburg marketplace since 1854, providing This organizational endowment fund supports Opera Outreach Fund* essential, timely, reliable and complete Music at Gretna in presenting summer chamber This organizational endowment supports Opera information needed by Central Pennsylvania music and jazz at Mt. Gretna Playhouse, and fall Outreach, which brings the beauty and drama of residents. This fund is unrestricted. and winter performances at Leffler Chapel and opera to area schools. Performance Center at Elizabethtown College. Peace Garden Fund ...... $70,104 Sondra Stark Osler Fund ...... $9,333 The Peace Garden Fund is a restricted fund Nauman Family Fund ...... $26,244 Mrs. Osler established this unrestricted fund in established by Physicians for Social Spencer G. Nauman, Jr., is Counsel to The 1988. Her service to the community includes Responsibility, and is dedicated to the preserva- Greater Harrisburg Foundation. His family United Way, Allied Arts Fund, and Leadership- tion of the Peace Garden in Riverfront Park as a includes Helen Trimble Nauman, a lifelong sup- Harrisburg Area. A Distinguished Daughter of statement of peace to the community. porter of the arts, Spencer III, Gibbie and John. Pennsylvania, she is a past President of the The fund supports the performing arts. Association of Junior Leagues of America. Penn State Women’s Health Center Fund ...... $7,241 New Hope Ministries, Mechanicsburg Blair and Miriam Paden Fund . . $14,554 This organizational endowment supports Penn Branch Fund ...... $10,682 Mr. and Mrs. Paden have been active volunteers State/Hershey Medical Center’s Women’s Health This organizational endowment supports New in Mechanicsburg Meals on Wheels, the Messiah Center. Hope Ministries, which provides emergency Lutheran Church Food Pantry, and are members assistance and support to the needy in the of Shepherdstown United Methodist Church. Charles P. Pennell Mechanicsburg area. This fund supports hospice care in the Family Fund ...... $9,037 Mechanicsburg area. A gift from the late Mrs. Charles B. Pennell, Jr., Newport Public Library Fund . . . $70,315 established this fund in 1987. Income is This organizational endowment supports the Ellen S. and John F. Page Fund . .$10,094 distributed on an annual basis to programs for programs and projects of Newport Public Ellen Smith Page was a director of the young people in Perry County. Library. Mechanicsburg Area Public Library, and a member of the Mechanicsburg Landmarks and Perry County Combined Fund . . . . $4,882 Historic Preservation Committee. John F. Page is Established with a contribution from the former a member and past President of the Rotary Club CCNB Bank, N.A. in 1987, this fund supports of Mechanicsburg. programs in Perry County. Recommendations on grants is given by the Perry County Community Foundation Advisory Committee.

31 Funds of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Established before 2000 Please note: The market value listed for each fund is as of December 31, 2000. Also note that funds marked with an asterisk (*) either have not reached the fund minimum or elected to keep the balance anonymous. Mary Eugenia Koller Peters Stephen R. Reed Fund ...... $9,379 Ronald McDonald House Charities of Fund ...... $11,035 In 1993, Elsie W. Swenson invited all who care Central Pennsylvania Fund . . . . . $13,517 Mrs. Peters left the conveniences of about the future of the City to contribute This organizational endowment supports Ronald Mechanicsburg for rural Adams County when to the Stephen R. Reed Fund in honor of his McDonald House Charities of Central PA by car- she married. There she lived a full life of hard distinguished service. The fund is unrestricted. ing for children and families through supportive farm work in good cheer, helpfulness, and housing and community grantmaking scholarships. service. The fund supports programs in the John M. and Grace R. Reese Mechanicsburg area. Fund ...... $180,683 Agnes D. Roorbach John and Grace Reese established this fund, Memorial Cancer Fund ...... $21,723 PinnacleHealth System Fund . . . $34,623 which benefits the Bethesda Mission. John Reese Established under the will of Mildred R. This organizational endowment supports the was President of H. B. Reese Candy Company Graybill, this fund will provide support for the programs and projects of PinnacleHealth System. until its merger with Hershey Chocolate Dauphin County Unit of the American Cancer Company in 1963. Society, to be used for the care of needy cancer Prowell Family Fund ...... $99,120 patients in Dauphin County. Harold R. Prowell graduated from Steelton REJOICE! Inc. Fund ...... $9,168 public schools, Harrisburg Academy, Princeton This organizational endowment fund supports Oliver Rosenberg University and Pennsylvania law school. He the efforts of REJOICE! to secure safe and Educational Trust Fund ...... $292,177 served as legal officer of American Automobile permanent families for foster children who are Known for his toothy smile and the barrette Association and Pennsylvania AAA Federation, eligible or nearly eligible for adoption. holding his unruly hair, Ollie was an old-fash- and authored publications on transportation, ioned Democrat and a business genius. He gave traffic, and sepulture laws. Katie Rhoads others a helping hand and the benefit of his Memorial Fund ...... $16,247 homespun wisdom. This scholarship fund was Gilbert V. Prowell Fund ...... $48,366 Katie was a 1991 graduate of Hershey High established under Ollie’s will. Gilbert V. Prowell assisted in his father Harold School, where the faculty remembers her as a Prowell’s law office for 35 years, specializing in warm, caring, highly motivated person. This Rotary Club of land titles and estate law. This fund will support fund supports counseling for needy students at Mechanicsburg Fund ...... $13,671 his church, the First Church of Christian Hershey High School. The Rotary Club of Mechanicsburg was Scientist. His hobby is world travel. chartered in 1938. The Club sponsors an Ox The Riley Memorial Fund* Roast, Travel and Adventure Series and Russell and Myra Prowell Established by the Riley family to honor Elder participates in Jubilee Day. This fund supports Fund ...... $10,594 David and Frances Riley. Father Riley was a children’s programs at New Hope Ministries. Russell and Myra Prowell were long-time residents pastor for over 30 years while Mother Riley was of Mechanicsburg, having lived there since the vice president of the district’s women convention. Rotary Club of the West Shore turn of the century. This fund, established in Foundation Fund ...... $99,127 their memory by their daughter Myra R. William R. Ritter Fund ...... $9,097 Established in 1993 by the Rotary Club of the Christian, will benefit New Hope Ministries. Mr. Ritter was president of Ritter’s Hardware West Shore, this advised fund makes grants to Co., Mechanicsburg, and American Hardware charitable, educational and civic organizations Christopher J. Rakoczy Supply Co. (now ServiStar Hardware). A lifelong and projects in the metropolitan Harrisburg Memorial Fund ...... $44,186 Mechanicsburg resident, he contributed to area. On June 26, 1990, Christopher, a 1989 graduate numerous local civic, business and social of Central Dauphin East High School, died at organizations. The fund benefits programs in the Martin M. Sacks the age of 19 of a rare and aggressive cancer. Mechanicsburg area. Memorial Fund ...... $134,645 Christopher’s family and friends established Marty Sacks was a leader, friend, athlete, and this fund in his memory to support H. E. Rohrer, Jr. gentle, interesting person. He excelled in basket- educational programs. Memorial Fund ...... $16,349 ball, softball, table tennis, and handball. In H.E. (Jim) Rohrer expanded the Rohrer Bus 1984, Marty’s friends established this memorial Deborah Reed Fund of Company from a small horse and buggy fund to support projects related to his interests. Planned Parenthood ...... $9,339 operation to a major bus company. He also This fund is committee-advised. This fund honors Deborah S. Reed, past farmed and raised horses in Perry County all his President/CEO of Planned Parenthood of the life. One-half of the fund income supports Elizabeth G. Sampson Fund . . . . $63,563 Capital Region, for distinguished service in the projects in Perry County and one-half for Elizabeth Sampson was a public school teacher field of reproductive health care. It provides unrestricted purposes. for several years and finished her working days scholarships to Planned Parenthood employees at AMP. This endowment, created under her for education in women’s health care. will, supports projects in the Mechanicsburg area.

32 Diane L. Sandquist Fund ...... $46,007 Sharpe Family Fund ...... $3,923 Sixth Anonymous Fund ...... $439,660 Ms. Sandquist was President of The Greater This fund was established by John McD. Sharpe, This fund was established by a couple who wish Harrisburg Foundation from 1980 to 1994. This Jr., a Chambersburg-based attorney serving on to remain anonymous. fund was established in honor of Diane’s leader- the Franklin County Foundation Advisory ship and is used to support the Foundation’s Board. Mr. Sharpe also served as a member of Norman and Lois Sollenberger administrative costs. the Distribution Committee of The Greater Scholarship Fund ...... $37,486 Harrisburg Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Sollenberger, along with their Brian and Beverly Sann Fund . . . . $7,151 children, established this fund to provide college This unrestricted fund was established in 1996 Paul T. and Violena Shearer scholarships for eligible students of the Brethren by Brian and Beverly Sann. Fund ...... $9,097 in Christ Church in New Guilford, PA. It is a This fund was established in loving memory by component of the Franklin County Foundation. Hannah R. Schleisner Fund . . . . . $6,063 their children, Douglass P. Shearer and Diane Established under the will of Hannah Schleisner Shearer Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer were Spay/Neuter Fund ...... $150,157 in 1934, income is distributed to United Way of supporters of many community organizations in This organizational endowment supports the Capital Region and United Jewish the Mechanicsburg area, which this fund will Spay/Neuter Fund, Inc., which is dedicated to Federation. benefit. ending the cycle of unwanted pets.

Schlichter Family Fund* Joseph C. Shevock Memorial Alyce and Morton Spector Charlie and Mary Schlichter have been active in Scholarship Fund ...... $47,402 Philanthropic Fund ...... $12,022 the Chambersburg community, particularly in This scholarship fund was established in 1984 The Spector Fund supports ethnic and racial the Sister City affiliation with Gotemba, Japan, by the family of Joseph C. Shevock, a long-time tolerance, health, and education. Mort has serving as official delegates and hosts over the teacher and coach in Steelton. Scholarships are served on the boards of Lebanon Valley College, past 20 years. Charlie also volunteers with the awarded annually to two students who reflect the Jewish Home, Capital Region United Way, United Way and served as the General Mr. Shevock’s ideals. and the United Jewish Community among many Campaign chairman in 1979. others. Alyce founded the Kidney Foundation of Jane Butler Shields Central Pennsylvania and the Institute for the Second Anonymous Fund Memorial Fund ...... $9,249 Advancement of Tolerance, and has served on #1 and #2 ...... $269,502 This memorial fund was established in 1993 by numerous other boards as well. Initiated in 1987 with a gift from a couple who her husband Charles E. Shields, retired wish to remain anonymous, the fund will make Superintendent, Mechanicsburg Area School Edward J. Stackpole Fund . . . . . $25,297 grants to various programs as recommended by District and their two sons, Charles III and Established in 1936 under the will of Edward J. the donors. An area of interest component of Carl. The fund supports projects in the Stackpole, income is to be used for a zoological this fund supports youth-related programs. Mechanicsburg area. garden, or, in its absence, for general unrestricted purposes. Seidle Memorial Hospital Lura Mae and Robert D. Sider Auxiliary Fund ...... $13,337 Scholarship Fund for St. Stephen’s The Joseph L. and Vivian E. Steele This fund was established to perpetuate the Episcopal School ...... $11,686 Fund ...... $698,863 service the Auxiliary has provided to the The Siders are natives of Canada who lived in Established under the will of Mrs. Steele, this Mechanicsburg community since 1937. It Carlisle, PA. Both were active in the Episcopal fund awards scholarships to students of classical supports health and social services for residents Church, where education was of particular music and architecture. Mr. Steele, an architect, of the Mechanicsburg area, including free interest to them. Income from this fund aids designed their home with a performance area in mammograms and diagnostic screening. students attending St. Stephen’s Episcopal School. the living room for Mrs. Steele, a pianist.

Hersha and Hasu Shah Fund . . . $10,604 Joseph T. Simpson Memorial Gladys P. Stephenson Fund . . . . $45,247 This fund supports the International Service Scholarship Fund ...... $152,205 Established by Dr. O.K. Stephenson in memory Center and the Boys & Girls Club of Joseph T. Simpson led the transformation of of his wife, this fund supports charitable projects Harrisburg. The Shahs believe in ISC’s Refugee Harrisburg Steel Corporation into the world- in Perry County. Dr. Stephenson was retired Program, having themselves moved to the U.S. wide corporation known as HARSCO. This from medical practice and enjoyed the quiet 34 years ago. They believe that the Boys & Girls fund was established by HARSCO to award anonymity of Perry County. Club builds friendships and fills a void in scholarships to disadvantaged youth through the children’s lives, molding the youth of America. Boys & Girls Club of Harrisburg, Inc. Ronald and Lenora Stern Fund . . $12,189 This fund was established by the Sterns to Linda Grass Shapiro Fund . . . . . $21,831 Elaine and Bill Siverling Fund . . . $55,171 support children and youth programs in Formerly of Harrisburg and active in the com- Bill is co-owner of Commercial-Industrial Realty Mechanicsburg, where they reared their two munity, Linda Grass Shapiro now lives in the Company; both Elaine and Bill are active in daughters, Cheri and Jenai. Ronald and Lenora Baltimore area. This fund supports Harrisburg community activities. Their fund, established in enjoy participating in community service area programs and projects in the arts. 1989, makes grants on the advice of the donors. activities.

33 Funds of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Established before 2000 Please note: The market value listed for each fund is as of December 31, 2000. Also note that funds marked with an asterisk (*) either have not reached the fund minimum or elected to keep the balance anonymous. Anne Whitaker Stewart Fund . . . . $9,655 Frank E. Tressler Fund ...... $2,343 R. Timothy and Mary Webber Weston This fund was established by Mary A. A retired General and former District Attorney Fund ...... $18,437 Simmonds, M.D. and Richard W. Stewart in in Perry County, Mr. Tressler practiced law in Tim and Mary Weston are active volunteers in honor of their daughter, Anne Whitaker Stewart. New Bloomfield. The fund supports prizes for the Harrisburg area. Their areas of interest are The fund supports the American Cancer Society the best students in Perry County geology, art, emergency management, and the community. and Hospice of Central Pennsylvania. history, and natural science. Established in 1991, their fund is used for unrestricted purposes. Susquehanna Group Home Bob and Kay Trewhella Fund ...... $42,865 Fund ...... $187,571 B. Carl Wharton Family Fund . . . . $8,655 In 1982, the Board of the Susquehanna Group This fund was established in 1993 by Bob and The family of B. Carl Wharton established this Home, a group home for girls, voted to Kay Trewhella. Income is distributed with a memorial fund. Mr. Wharton founded Wharton distribute its remaining assets to establish this portion supporting unrestricted purposes and a Associates and was active in the Estate Planning fund to support programs for girls. portion supporting mental retardation-related Council, University Center at Harrisburg, and programs. Christian Churches United. The fund supports Sutliff Family Fund ...... $15,996 unrestricted grantmaking and Pine Street Harrisburg automotive executive Gregory M. Tri-County Society Presbyterian Church. Sutliff and his wife Susan established this fund in for Children Fund ...... $15,763 1996. Plans for the donor-advised fund include This organizational endowment supports Tri- Whitaker Center for Science support for entrepreneurial and leadership devel- County Society for Children, which provides and the Arts Fund ...... $528,976 opment of students and educational institutions. therapy, education and support to children with This organizational endowment supports disabilities and their families. Whitaker Center for Science and the Arts, Harold and Elsie Swenson Harrisburg’s newest destination, and the first Fund ...... $63,665 United Way of the Capital Region complex of its kind to house science, the perform- This fund was established by Elsie Swenson and Foundation ...... $12,330 ing arts, and large format cinema under one roof. her husband, the late Harold Swenson. Mr. This organizational endowment supports United Swenson served as Mayor of Harrisburg and in Way of the Capital Region, which unites our Wildcat Foundation Fund ...... $49,735 many volunteer capacities. Mrs. Swenson has communities to assure a responsive and account- This organizational endowment fund supports served as a member of the Foundation’s able health and human service delivery system The Wildcat Foundation in enhancing the Distribution Committee, Chairman of the Allied by mobilizing volunteers, raising funds, assessing quality of life for students and residents of the Arts Fund, and President of the Harrisburg community needs and allocating resources. Mechanicsburg Area School District. Symphony Association, and of the Girls Club of Harrisburg. University Center Wildwood Lake Sanctuary at Harrisburg Fund ...... $20,127 Endowment Fund ...... $15,797 Donald L. Taylor and This organizational endowment supports This organizational endowment supports the Adele Taylor Fox Fund ...... $8,344 University Center at Harrisburg, broadening Benjamin Olewine III Nature Center at This fund supports projects in Perry County. opportunities for adult students in the capital Wildwood Lake Sanctuary, which provides Mr. Taylor was a partner in Aldon Products region through the cooperation of ten environmental education, naturalist programs, Company. Adele Fox taught for 32 years in the Pennsylvania colleges and universities. and passive recreation as part of Dauphin Duncannon-Susquenita School District, and County Parks and Recreation. chaired the Perry County Chapter of the Peggy Wagonhurst American Red Cross, among other activities. Character Recognition Fund . . . . $9,353 Robert Douglas Woldorf Peggy Wagonhurst was a lady of great personal Youth Fund ...... $12,158 Third Anonymous Fund ...... $9,106 integrity and character, devoting her life to her A 1988 graduate of Harrisburg Academy, Bob This fund was established by a couple who husband and children. She expressed her artistic was a sophomore at Tufts University at the time reside in Hershey and who wish to remain ability through singing, painting, and sewing. of his accidental death. The Youth Fund estab- anonymous. Income is for unrestricted purposes. This fund was established by her husband, lished in his memory at Temple Ohev Sholom Arland Wagonhurst, to recognize a Carlisle High brings writers, performers, and community lead- T. Luke and Elizabeth H. Toomey School student of good character. ers to the religious school to enrich students’ lives. Fund ...... $41,797 This fund was established by Mrs. Toomey to Milton and Phyllis Weber Nikki Woolf Scholarship honor her husband who served in the Fund ...... $20,633 Fund ...... $42,225 Pennsylvania legislature for ten years. This fund honors Gary B. Weber and Dr. Steven This fund was established in Nikki’s memory by The proceeds of the fund support seven Perry T. Weber who attended Mechanicsburg schools her family and friends to provide scholarships. County institutions. and have dedicated their lives to teaching music in higher education. The fund supports the Vocal Music Department of the Mechanicsburg Area School District.

34 The Greater Harrisburg Foundation vs. A Private Foundation Rose M. Wright Fund ...... $9,037 Mrs. Wright established this fund in 1987 to provide funding for Perry County programs and projects. The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Jacqueline W. Yeager 1 A fund is easy to establish. Memorial Fund ...... $16,760 Mrs. Yeager was one of the founding members 2 A donor realizes maximum tax benefits. of the Mechanicsburg Museum Association. Her husband, James P. Yeager, M.D., and their 3 Because The Greater Harrisburg Foundation is four children established this fund to support Mechanicsburg area projects. classified as a public charity, no excise tax is levied.

Youth Fund ...... $1,633 4 Administrative costs are lower because every fund The Distribution Committee established this fund as a permanent source of grant funds for shares the total expenses. youth-oriented programs. It is open to any 5 donors who wish to support this field of As community needs change, the fund can charitable endeavor. change, too. YWCA of Greater 6 Every fund benefits from well-qualified, professional Harrisburg Fund ...... $17,653 This organizational endowment supports the staff and responsible board oversight. YWCA to empower women and children by providing quality services designed to maximize 7 High quality, professional management is their spiritual, emotional and physical development. guaranteed in perpetuity.

Robert G. and Linda M. Zullinger Fund . . . . . $136,681 Both Zullingers enjoyed outstanding banking A Private Foundation careers, Mr. Zullinger as President of Franklin Financial Services Corporation and Mrs. 1 Establishing a fund is time-consuming and expensive. Zullinger as Human Resources Manager of 2 F&M Trust Company. This donor-advised fund Gifts may not receive as favorable a tax treatment. supports projects in Franklin County and First 3 The gross investment income is charged a federal United Methodist Church, Chambersburg. excise tax. 4 Administration can be expensive. 5 Court proceedings may be required to change the original purpose of the foundation if it becomes outdated. 6 Most private foundations are too small to afford staff, liability insurance and reasonable investment fees. Tax filings and complying with federal regulations can be burdensome. 7 Succession plans guaranteeing sound, effective management are sometimes difficult to formulate.

35 Project Reports

The Greater Harrisburg AIDS Fund The Initiative on HIV/AIDS in the African-American Community The Greater Harrisburg AIDS Fund (TGHAF) works to strengthen AIDS prevention and care by building capacity through AIDS is the leading cause of death among African Americans ages community-based collaborations. As a Senior Partner with the 25-44; hence, the Initiative on HIV/AIDS in the African-American National AIDS Fund, TGHAF receives $1.00 from the National Community. This effort marks Harrisburg’s first comprehensive AIDS Fund for every $2.00 raised locally. During 2000, TGHAF collaboration of African-American leaders, clergy, service made 16 grants totaling $90,000 to support HIV/AIDS primary providers, and community-based organizations, dedicated to prevention, secondary prevention, and nutritional services. preventing and reducing HIV/AIDS in the African-American To date, The Greater Harrisburg AIDS Fund has raised and Community. All community-based organizations and individuals disbursed over $700,000 to local HIV/AIDS service providers. interested in HIV prevention are welcome to participate. In 2000, TGHAF received $60,000 in contributions from more In 2000, The Greater Harrisburg AIDS Fund made $20,000 in than 26 individuals and area businesses. The gifts from these grants to organizations conducting Initiative-related projects. Gold, Silver, Bronze, and Red Ribbon contributors were matched Projects include: Models of Harrisburg Peer Education Program at with $30,000 from the National AIDS Fund. Harrisburg High School, conducted by Central Allison Hill Community Center; a youth conference carried out by Planned Finally, The Greater Harrisburg AIDS Fund received a $10,000 Parenthood of the Susquehanna Valley; a puppet show performed grant from the Gill Foundation to support community at elementary schools by the American Red Cross; and organizations conducting youth and faith-based programs educational outreach within the City of Harrisburg conducted by associated with the Initiative on HIV/AIDS in the African- Capital Region Health System at Hamilton Health Center. American Community. Project Re

36 Following last year’s successful “Awareness to Action” Pennsylvania Environmental Resource Center conference, the Foundation implemented “Who Will End the Silence?”, a grassroots project supported by a $20,000 Robert The Greater Harrisburg Foundation serves as the sponsor for this Wood Johnson Foundation grant. Through this innovative effort funded by the Howard Heinz Endowments. In the past four project, more than 300 Harrisburg residents have received years, the project has underwritten costs of more than $2.2 HIV/AIDS education, 1,000 business cards with testing informa- million to promote public awareness, provide advocacy, and tion have been distributed, 28 African-American pastors have demonstrate emerging technology related to clean energy preached from the pulpit and have raised awareness in over 1,000 alternatives in a deregulated electric marketplace. Howard Heinz members of their congregations, and the community’s collective Endowments approached the Foundation to administer this awareness has been raised through public service announcements project because they wanted to keep the funds in Pennsylvania– on the local urban radio station. specifically in the capital region–and because of the Foundation’s excellent record of administration. The EGAL Funding Partnership Delta Dental Program for the Economically Disadvantaged The EGAL Funding Partnership is a collaboration between The Greater Harrisburg Foundation and The National Gay and Lesbian Since 1992, Delta Dental of Pennsylvania has been quietly Community Funding Partnership to encourage foundations and funding a program through The Greater Harrisburg Foundation corporations to support programs and projects serving lesbians and to bring free dental care to low-income children living in the gay men. In the past two years, the EGAL committee has raised Harrisburg School District. Through a unique collaboration, $50,000 locally, which has been matched with $50,000 from the children are first screened by the school district dental hygienist. If national organization. By the end of 2001, The Partnership hopes the children need dental care, meet certain income guidelines, and to raise another $50,000, which will also receive a $50,000 match. have no dental insurance, they are referred for free care to Most of the funds will be regranted to local organizations serving Hamilton Health Center’s dental department, which is then the gay and lesbian community based on the results of a reimbursed by Delta Dental. The program is open to children region-wide needs assessment. from kindergarten through the eighth grade and focuses on education, and routine preventive and corrective services. The Foundation is pleased to administer this program.

Capital Area Early Childhood Training Institute

The Capital Area Early Childhood Training Institute (CAECTI), ports a partnership of the Greater Harrisburg Foundation and Penn State’s Harrisburg Center for Healthy Child Development, began in Winter 2000. CAECTI is a training, outreach, and research Capital Area Coalition on Homelessness center targeting families with children ages 0-3 years living in Dauphin, Perry, and Cumberland counties. It has worked to The Greater Harrisburg Foundation has joined with the City of inform parents, childcare providers, and others in how to foster Harrisburg and Dauphin County to establish the Capital Area cognitive and social development during a child's first three years Coalition on Homelessness (CACH), a partnership of 40 of life. CAECTI is funded by a PA Department of Public Welfare community organizations working as a cooperative system to grant and local funding partners. provide services for the homeless. CACH stemmed from the City’s and County’s collaboration to receive “Continuum of Care” homelessness assistance funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Spring 2000. The Coalition seeks to help homeless people achieve self-sufficiency, which in turn, will benefit the community.

37 The Whitaker Foundation Regional Program Administered by The Greater Harrisburg Foundation

The Whitaker Foundation will provide $2 million annually to The 1. Improving science and math education from elementary school Greater Harrisburg Foundation to administer grants in Dauphin, through higher education by curriculum change, and Cumberland, and Perry counties under two programs: Math- 2. Assisting economically disadvantaged individuals to extricate Science, which will grant an average of $1.5 million, and Economic themselves from economic dependency. Self-Sufficiency, which will award approximately $500,000. The Preference is given to projects that also have funding from other preference is to support programs that will continue after the year sources. 2006, when the Foundation is scheduled to disburse all of its assets.

The Whitaker Foundation History Description of Grant Programs Math-Science Program The Whitaker Foundation, founded in 1975 to improve human The goal of this program is to improve math and science health through support of biomedical engineering, is a private, education from elementary school through higher education. nonprofit foundation headquartered in Rosslyn, VA. Created by Programs incorporating increased hands-on laboratory experience U.A. Whitaker, also the founder of AMP Incorporated, the and inquiry-based activities into the curriculum are desirable. Foundation has net assets totaling approximately $370 million. Grants supporting pre-collegiate activities are available for In 2000, GHF agreed to partner with The Whitaker Foundation programs that integrate national and state standards into the train- and assume responsibility for the Harrisburg Regional Program. ing of math and science teachers, modify curricula to comply with This reinforces the commitment of The Greater Harrisburg those standards, or enhance established standards-based Foundation to the community and enables the Whitaker curricula. Grants to colleges and universities are available to Foundation to effectively maintain support for many vital programs. support the implementation of new science and math curricula or Regional Program Goals programs, or support the expansion of existing programs that have been proven effective. Grants to colleges and universities are The Whitaker Foundation Regional Program restricts grants to limited to institutions in central Pennsylvania that have at least 5% programs addressing two goals: of their student body from Cumberland, Dauphin and Perry counties. Grants are available to both private and Whitakerpublic institutions. Camp Curtin YMCA Math and Science Residential Camp At Camp Shikellimy

The Whitaker Foundation Regional Program was matching high school juniors and seniors with proud to sponsor four weeks of Camp Curtin fourth and fifth graders. The high-achieving YMCA’s Residential Math and Science Summer students chosen as camp counselors serve as both Camp for students attending elementary school in counselors and role models, and receive the Harrisburg School District. The camp is extensive training from Harrisburg City School designed as a peer-to-peer tutoring program, District teachers.

38 Economic Self-Sufficiency Program • The Harrisburg School District - a $15,000 matching grant to Grants are available to organizations assisting individuals in support a prototype program for incorporating National developing the social, educational and vocational skills necessary to Standards for Math and Science Education into the Harrisburg become economically self-sufficient. Persons benefiting from the School District. program could be adolescents or adults of any age, sex, race, • State System of Higher Education - a $140,000 matching grant sexual orientation, or physical or mental ability. Grants are of the National Science Foundation to Millersville and available to support the implementation of new programs and Shippensburg Universities to encourage curricula changes to sustain existing programs with a proven record of success. meet national and state standards in math and science for Organizations applying for a grant must demonstrate a history of future teachers. service to low-income individuals, or in the case of a new organiza- • Holy Family School - a $100,000 grant to purchase a “Mobile tion, organizational documents must express a similar commitment. Math & Science Digital Learning Center” designed for interactive learning for students in grades 6 through 8 as well as GHF Receives Open Files for the Whitaker Foundation for training teachers to use the technology. Regional Program Upon his retirement from the Whitaker Foundation on Applying for a Whitaker Foundation Grant June 30, 2000, Miles J. Gibbons, Jr., Chief Administrative Officer, Grant Guidelines and Application Procedures are available by transferred all files of grants in progress to The Greater Harrisburg calling Bernadette Schoch, Program Officer, at 236-5040, or Foundation. The current open files total 32 Math and Science e-mailing your request to [email protected]. grants and 22 Self-Sufficiency grants representing over $5.5 million Submission Deadline in tri-county funding. Preliminary letters must be received on or before the following dates The Whitaker Foundation Regional Program Advisory Board in order to be considered at the next Advisory Board Meeting: The Advisory Board members: William Lehr, Jr., Chairman, Preliminary Letters Advisory Board Meeting Raymond L. Gover, Harold A. McInnes, Nathan H. Waters, Jr., November 15 January Esq., Mary Webber Weston, and Jonathon Vipond. February 15 March In 2000, the Advisory Board approved the following grants: April 15 May July 15 August • Dickinson College - a three-year conditional grant payable at $100,000 per year to support the Whitaker Student-Faculty After reviewing the preliminary letter, a full application may be Summer Science Research Program. invited. The invitation will specify the form and content of the full application.

Activities the children participate in include: science projects, such as building a volcano and a rocket; computer training; pre- and post-testing of math skills; life skills seminars; practical math application; and educational field trips.

A young camper learns about area fish and wildlife during an educational outing with the Fish & Game Commission. 39 Franklin County Foundation Advisory Board: Harold Brake, Chair Carolyn Miller Brad Clever Charles Schlichter Regional Foundation Reports Henry Guarriello John McD. Sharpe, Jr., Esq. Stephen Luhrs Robert G. Zullinger LeRoy S. Maxwell, Jr. T Endowment Funds: he Greater Harrisburg Foundation serves Total assets as of December 31, 2000 - $882,511 Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Lebanon, and Beistle Company Scholarship Fund Harold L. and Dolores K. Brake Fund Perry Counties. Leaders from different Chambersburg Combined Fund Chambersburg High School Class of 1937 Fund communities have come together to build Chambersburg High School Class of 1963 Fund Chambersburg High School Class of 1988 Fund collections of endowments that focus on specific Chambersburg/Fannett-Metal School District Scholarship Fund Crist-Rossman Fund geographic regions. The resulting Regional Cumberland Valley Humane Animal Fund Foundations, which are component funds of The Cumberland Valley Mental Health Center Endowment Fund Dwight M. Edwards Fund Greater Harrisburg Foundation, have advisory Franklin County Combined Fund Henry and Janet Guarriello Scholarship Fund boards that bring expertise and knowledge of Gordon B. and Josephine Hewlett Memorial Fund Jeryl C. and Carolyn K. Miller Family Fund local issues to their fundraising and grantmaking W. Paul and Mary C. Mummert Family Fund Riley Memorial Fund efforts. The Foundation’s staff works with each Schlichter Family Fund Sharpe Family Fund advisory board to ensure seamless operations Norman and Lois Sollenberger Fund and conformity to the Foundation’s policy. Robert and Linda Zullinger Fund #2 Robert and Linda Zullinger Fund #3 2000 Grants: Recipient Grant Amount Caledonia Theatre Company ■ $1,000 Chambersburg YMCA ● 1,739 Camp Hill Community Foundation Children’s Aid Society ▲ 750 ■ ❏ Advisory Board: Cumberland Valley Animal Shelter 2,444 Martin J. Coan, Chair David E. Fetrow Cumberland Valley School of Music ■ 1,500 Patricia Anastasio, Vice Chair Jack Jurasits Amy Drawbaugh/Shippensburg University ◆ 200 Jayne Abrams, Secretary Mayor Bruce McLanahan E.S.C.A.P.E. Parent-Child Center of Franklin County ▲ 3,670 Eleanor Allen Mary Kay McLane First United Methodist Church ● 1,418 Commissioner Nancy Besch Senator Hal Mowery ■ James Campbell, Jr. Cassandra Pepinsky Franklin County Library System 250 ■ Carlyn Chulick David W. Reager GHF, Inc. Administrative Account 150 Henry Cohen Habitat for Humanity of Franklin County ▲ 1,000 Kittochtinny Historical Society ▲ 550 Endowment Funds: Legal Services, Inc. ▲ 2,300 Total assets as of December 31, 2000 - $46,252 Mason-Dixon Council, Boy Scouts of America ▲ 300 Ellie and Heath Allen Fund ■ Camp Hill Community Foundation Fund Menno Haven, Inc. 350 Bob Gabel Firefighter Fund Mercersburg Historical Society ▲ 550 ▲ 2000 Grants: Mont Alto Rural Education Institute 2,500 New Guilford Brethren Church ● 2,106 Recipient Grant Amount Solomon’s Evangelical Lutheran Church ▼ 26,900 Camp Hill Fire Company, No. 1 ● $762 St. John United Church of Christ ● 1,499 Girl Scouts of America ▲ 600 St. Thomas Cemetery Association ● 1,898 ▲ West Shore Public Library 1,855 St. Thomas Fire & Ambulance Company ● 1,898 Total Grants Awarded $3,217 Total Grants Awarded $54,972

● = Restricted Fund ▲ = Discretionary Fund ■ = Donor-Advised ◆ = In and Out Fund ❏ = Organizational Fund ★ = Special Project ▼ = Provisional Fund ◗ = Committee 40 Mechanicsburg Area Foundation Perry County Community Foundation Advisory Board: Advisory Board: Foster Berkheimer, Chair James G. Massie George L. Lyter, Jr., Chair David I. Magee David B. Coover Mary Alice Mumma Nancy Bratton The Hon. William J. Moore Philip J. Dolson, Sr. Charles Shields Anne Chappelka John M. Schrantz Tita Eberly Richard Snelbaker, Esq. Susan M. Connell Nancy Karlik Surridge Mike Greenawalt David Sultzaberger Ann Councill David Ulsh Linda Humes Milton R. Weber Lenus Haines Terry Urich Endowment Funds: Joan R. Holman Robert K. Watts Total assets as of December 31, 2000 - $1,583,839 Mary Landis Dolores Y. “Dolly” Berkheimer Mechanicsburg Area Public Fund Library Book Fund Endowment Funds: Foster M. Berkheimer Fund Marjorie and Linda Mohler Fund Total assets as of December 31, 2000 - $411,910 Lillian E. Eakin Fund Frank Mumma Family Fund Bloomfield Public Library Fund Lee C. Morrissey Fund I. S. and Anna Mary Eberly Fund New Hope Ministries Roger and Anne Chappelka Fund Newport Public Library Fund I. S. and Anna Mary Eberly Fund Mechanicsburg Branch Fund Thomas J. Donaghy Fund Charles P. Pennell Family Fund for Union Church Blair and Miriam Paden Fund Justin Allen Eppley Memorial Fund Perry County Combined Fund Eberly Lumber Company Fund Ellen S. and John F. Page Fund First Bank Fund Perry County Council of the Arts - Mildred G. Eshelman Fund Mary Eugenia Koller Peters Fund Fowler Family Fund Richard C. and Arletta Gregg Fund Fourth Anonymous Fund Russell and Myra Prowell Fund Richard and Adele Fox Family Fund H. E. Rohrer, Jr. Memorial Fund Erik J. Fullas Scholarship Fund William R. Ritter Fund Joan and Allan Holman Fund Gladys P. Stephenson Fund for Wrestlers Rotary Club of Mechanicsburg Konhaus Fund #2 Donald L. Taylor and Greenawalt & Company, P.C. Fund Arthur and Bertha Landis Fund Adele Taylor Fox Fund Certified Public Accountants Elizabeth G. Sampson Fund Donald L. and Anna Marie T. Luke and Elizabeth H. Fund Seidle Memorial Hospital Lightner Fund Toomey Fund Vera and Richard Hupper Fund Auxiliary Fund Senator William and Frank E. Tressler Fund Ken and Romaine Kauffman Paul T. and Violena Shearer Fund Sally S. Moore Fund Rose Wright Fund Scholarship Fund Jane B. Shields Memorial Fund Norman D. Keefer Family Fund Ronald and Lenora Stern Fund Florence E. Kildare Fund Milton and Phyllis Weber Fund 2000 Grants: Konhaus Fund #1 Wildcat Foundation Fund Recipient Grant Amount Jacqueline W. Yeager Fund Cora Bicking ● $451 2000 Grants: Blain Library ● 335 Recipient Grant Amount Bloomfield Public Library ● ▲ 934 ● Amy L. Clime/Xavier University $2,300 Jared Campbell/West Perry School District ● 49 ▲ Cumberland-Perry Association for Retarded Citizens 11,919 Community Library of Western Perry County ● 434 ▲ Domestic Violence Services of Cumberland & Perry Counties 3,000 Jamie Cuerdon/Carson Long Military Institute ● 49 ● Doubling Gap Center, Inc. Scholarship Fund 637 Domestic Violence Services of Cumberland & Perry Counties ▲ 2,000 ● Lillian E. Eakin Fund 301 Justin Allen Eppley Fund ▲ 302 ● First United Methodist Church of Mechanicsburg 15,323 Habitat for Humanity of Perry County ▲ 3,000 ● Maggie L. Gorman/Elmira College 2,300 Hemlock Girl Scouts Council ● 335 ▲ Hospice of Central Pennsylvania 6,936 Keystone Area Council, Boy Scouts of America ● 335 ● Richard E. Kramer/University of Pennsylvania 2,300 Melissa Leiter/West Perry School District ● 49 ◗ John M. Krulock/Penn State University 561 Marysville-Rye Library Association ● 769 ▲ Mechanicsburg Area Foundation Administrative Account 1,000 New Bloomfield Fire Company EMS ● 336 ● ▲ Mechanicsburg Area Public Library 7,575 New Bloomfield Fire Company ● 335 ● Mechanicsburg Area School District 1,198 New Bloomfield Library Association ● 335 ● Mechanicsburg Meals on Wheels 1,184 Newport Public Library ● ❏ 5,151 ● Mechanicsburg Museum Association 1,637 Perry County Community Foundation Administrative Account▲ 500 ▲ Mental Health Association 8,910 Perry County Council of the Arts ▲ 1,000 ● ▲ New Hope Ministries 5,463 Perry County Family Center ▲ 500 ● Ellen S. and John F. Page Fund 62 Perry County Literacy Council ▲ 1,000 ● Daniel A. Paull/West Chester University 500 Perry County United Methodist Cluster ▲ 4,000 ● Sarah E. Stepp/Elizabethtown College 2,300 Tri-County Association for The Blind ● 335 ● Rachel R. Thorne/Oxford University 2,300 Total Grants Awarded $22,534 Union Church of Mechanicsburg ● 1,327 United Cerebral Palsy Center of the Capital Area ▲ 2,185 Wildcat Foundation ❏ 1,561 Total Grants Awarded $82,779 41 The Legacy Society

“It’s difficult for a victim of domestic Our communities are stronger and our spirits violence to become a survivor. It takes richer thanks to the many neighbors who have left courage and strength to leave an abusive relationship. Unfortunately, many women a legacy through their Wills or other planned gift. cannot leave because they don’t have the Often, the Foundation is the grateful financial resources to start their lives over. beneficiary of generous individuals who quietly It is my hope that my legacy at the provided for us, but neither we nor the community Foundation, the Gale Wenk du Pont Domestic Violence Victim Assistance Fund, had the opportunity to show our appreciation and will support agencies that provide domestic thanks. The Legacy Society is our simple way of violence survivors with the resources to find acknowledging donors who, during their lifetime, a new home for themselves and their have included the Foundation in their estate plans. children or receive training to obtain a good job. I was very fortunate to have had the Members of The Legacy Society are presented with resources to leave my abuser and have a new a special gift designating their membership. They beginning. I want my are invited to our donor events, receive Foundation legacy to give others that publications, and with members’ permission, their same chance." names are published in our annual Report to the Community. But most of all, we appreciate them – Gale Wenk du Pont Legacy Society Member for their civic-minded generosity.

The Foundation thanks and recognizes these individuals who are leaving a legacy to build a better and stronger community.

Lydia Auchincloss Martha Hostetter Sloan and Susan Auchincloss Robert Hostetter William Banks George and Mary Jane Leader Dr. David Bronstein Rick and Jan Le Blanc Bowman A. Brown, Jr. Emily H. Lehr A. Wesley Carr, Jr. William Lehr, Jr. Marie Graupner Elias Leon I. Lock Dr. Donald and Shirley Freedman Margaret D. Kooistra Joseph K. and Joan S. Goldsmith John and Julia Krell James E. Grandon, Jr. Michael E. Knaub Lois Lehrman Grass Jerrold W. Martin James and Carol Heuser Margaret B. Masters James M. and Janet M. Maynard 42 Standing, L to R: William Lehr, Jr., Lois Grass, James E. Grandon, Jr., J. Wayne Tisdale, Sloan Auchincloss, Bowman A. Brown, Jr., John Krell, Neal Rhoads

Seated, L to R: Julia Krell, Linda Rhoads, Susan Auchincloss, Joseph K. Goldsmith

Standing, L to R: Robert Hostetter, Wayne Mountz, Leon Lock, Paul Shaver, John McKee, A. Wesley Carr, Jr.

Seated, L to R: Susan Mountz, Gale Wenk du Pont, Patricia Roussel, Shirley A. McKee Legacy

Harold A. McInnes Charles L. Stoup John J. and Shirley A. McKee Elizabeth H. Toomey Wayne and Susan Mountz Marilyn Lee Urie Edward and Alice Girvin Wallace and Lois Willig Leona Rapoport Gale Wenk du Pont Neal and Linda Rhoads If you have arranged to establish a fund or make a future gift to Helga Rist The Greater Harrisburg Foundation, we hope you will join our Charles G. Schlichter, Jr. Legacy Society. The specifics of the gift are not necessary, only a Paul V. Shaver and Patricia Roussel simple notification that a gift plan has been made. You can do Conrad M. and Gail Siegel this easily by contacting Janice Black, President, P.O. Box 678, Jennifer Steigelman Harrisburg, PA 17108-0678, (717) 236-5040, [email protected]. Elsie W. Swenson You may also use the enclosed return envelope to notify us of J. Wayne Tisdale your thoughtful intentions. 43 List of Donors January 1, 2000 – December 31, 2000

Mr. John M. Abel & Colleen E. Kadel Mr. James H. Buzby Estate of Hannah Sachs Cantor Mrs. Mary N. Halchak Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence B. Abrams Mr. & Mrs. Duryea Cameron Estate of Julia M. Hershey Mr. & Mrs. E. Francis Hall ACES Fund Mr. James D. Cameron Estate of Lyndell S. Houpt Mr. Robert E. Hall AGB Warranty Services LLC Ms. Patricia Cameron Estate of Mary C. Mummert Hamilton Health Center Fund Agouron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Camp Hill Fire Co. #1 Estate of Mildred G. Eshleman Handler Weiner Henning & Rosenberg John & Shirley Aichele Fund Ms. Barbara S. Campanaro Estate of Thelma I. Herre Ms. Kathy Hanna AIDS Community Alliance Capital Blue Cross Estate of Virginia Bear Mr. Thomas L. Hanshaw Ms. Rebecca Ainsworth Mr. Gary W. Carey Ms. Ida Eustis & Jerome Sullivan Mr. Edward J. Hardensky Ms. Patsi Albright Ms. Stephanie N. Carl Family & Children Services John Harris/Simon Cameron Mansion Fund Mr. Charles W. Alexander Mr. A. Wesley Carr of Lebanon County Harrisburg Area YMCA Mr. & Mrs. William Alexander A. Wesley Carr, Jr., Educational Family & Children’s Service Fund Harrisburg Community Theatre Alexander Building Construction Scholarship Fund Family Health Council Harrisburg Rotary Foundation Mrs. Caroline P. Alexis CCU/HELP Fund Ms. Karen N. Faryniak Harrisburg Symphony Association Ms. Eleanor Allen CCU/Tri-County Fund Mr. & Mrs. Leon J. Feinerman Caroline D. & Timothy C. Harrison Fund Ms. Patricia Althardt Mrs. Sally Chamberlain Ms. Patricia Ferris Harrison & Grass Investments Altrusa Club of Harrisburg Dr. & Mrs. Bennett Chotiner Financial Management Associates, Inc. HARSCO Corporation Fund Alyce and Morton Spector Mr. Robert F. Claraval First National Bank of Newport Mr. Gregory Hartman Philanthropic Fund #2 Clear Channel Television, Inc. First Union National Bank Hartman & Scheuchenzuber AMP, Inc. Ms. Karen Close Mr. & Mrs. Frederick D. Fischer Ms. Cathy Hartwick Mr. Ario Andreoli Mr. Martin J. Coan Flower and Gift Fund from Mr. Donald M. Healey Mrs. Richard C. Angino Mr. William F. Cody Deb Zeitlin's employer Health Alliance Charitable Foundation Anonymous Donors Mr. Robert L. Coldren & John F. Barnett Gay & Lesbian Switchboard of Harrisburg Mr. Thomas Heck Applebee's Community Foundation of Ms. Carole Forker Gibbons Mrs. Martha Dapp Hempt Mr. Charles G. Appleby Washington County Mr. Bradley T. Forman Mrs. Barbara Hench Maj. Gen. & Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong Ms. Christine D. Consiglio Mr. David G. Forney Mr. Charles Henry Mrs. John A. Arnold CONTACT Helpline Fund Mr. Charles Freedman Mr. S.D. Henry Ms. Nancy A. Aronson Ms. Doris M. Conway Mr. & Mrs. Selwyn Friedlander Ms. Sylvia Hepler Dr. & Mrs. Raphael Aronson Mr. & Mrs. David B. Coover Friendship Scholarship Fund Ms. Barbara F. Herman Arthur Mark Fund County of Cumberland Mr. Eugene M. Fritz Mr. Leonardo Herrada Astraea Foundation, Inc. County of Dauphin Mr. Donald U. Frutiger Hershey Foods Corporation Astraea National Lesbian Action Foundation County of Perry Ms. Sherry Fullas Mr. P. Gary Herting Mr. Ferris G. Atty Mr. Joseph F. Covaleski Erik J. Fullas Scholarship Fund for Wrestlers Mr. James G. Hewlett Aurora Club Fund CPBS Alumni Fund Mr. Robert S. Fuller Highmark B F Anonymous Fund CPE Permanent Fund Fulton Bank Highspire Homes, Inc. Mr. Ronald M. Bachman Mr. Paul L. Cramer Ms. Brenda L. Gabel Ms. Jean M. Hill Backyard Benefits, Incorporated Mr. Harold A. Crist Bob Gabel Firefighter Fund Hillside P.T.O. Mr. Barry R. Bailey Mrs. Robert Crist Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Hladik Ms. Roberta Baldwin Mrs. Joan Croteau Mr. Larry L. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Creedon R. Hoffman Mr. Alphonse J. Balzano Mr. Richard Crowley, Jr. Warren J. & Alice F. Gates Fund Ms. Kathryn Hoffner Mr. & Mrs. Andrew D. Barron Cumberland-Perry Association for Gay & Lesbian Switchboard of Harrisburg Mrs. Rheta Holleran Mrs. Virginia Baum Retarded Citizens Fund General Federation of Women's Ms. Dorothy S. Hollinger Dr. Edward S. Beck Ms. Ursula Curtis Clubs Pennsylvania Mr. & Mrs. Allan Holman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Bedard Mrs. Donna M. Dana George Washington University Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Hornsby Mr. A. A. Bennett Ms. Rebecca Darr Mr. Leonardo Geraci Hospice of Central PA Fund Mr. Joshua Bennett Mr. Ernest P. Davis Gill Foundation Hospice of Central Pennsylvania Mr. & Mrs. Foster Berkheimer Mr. John Decker Robert Lee Gingerich Memorial Fund Roberta L. Houpt Scholarship Fund Mr. James H. Best Mr. Edward S. Delaney Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Giorgione Howard Heinz Endowments Bethesda Mission Mrs. Susan Delaney Glatfelter Insurance Group Susan S. Hubley Betsy & Sid Blecker In and Out Fund Mr. Michael D. Delgado Glaxo Wellcome Hudson Family Foundation Big Brothers/Big Sisters of the Delta Dental of Pennsylvania Susan Glessner Mr. & Mrs. Carlton E. Hughes Capital Region Mr. Richard R. Deluca Mr. & Mrs. Jack Glick Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas D. Hughes Bill & Beverlee Lehr In and Out Fund Maxim Demchak Mr. Arthur Goldberg Nicholas & Ellen Hughes In and Out Fund Mr. Richard G. Binder Derry Township Recycling Committee Joan & Joseph Goldsmith Fund Mr. Kenneth O. Huling Bishop McDevitt High School Fund Mead D. & Mary F. Detweiler Fund Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Goldsmith Mr. Herbert L. Hull Ms. Patricia Bixler Jan DiMartino Delaney Memorial Mr. Jon J. Goodhart Ms. Linda Humes Ms. Janice R. Black Scholarship Fund Goodwill Industries Fund Leigh & Julee Huss Ms. Jennifer L. Black Mr. David Disney Mr. & Mrs. Herman L. Gordon Ms. Mary Ann Hutton Mr. Thomas G. Blaine Distribution Committee Fund Ms. Norma J. Gotwalt International Business Machines Mr. Berhart Blatner Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dolan Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Gover Corporation Beatrice Leisher Blecker Fund Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Dolson Ms. Lois Lehrman Grass JC Penney Blose's Garage The Honorable & Mrs. John C. Dowling Lois Lehrman Grass In and Out Fund Jewish Family Service of Greater Ms. Joyce A. Bolden Dr. & Mrs. Francis J. Duggan Greater Harrisburg Area YWCA Fund Harrisburg, Inc. Ms. Rosemary Bolig Duke Energy Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Greenawalt John Cherry for Judge Committee Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Bombaci Mr. Ben Dunlap Greenawalt & Company, P.C., Mr. Dave Johnson Mr. Donald Bordner Mr. Kenneth Dyer Certified Public Accountants Fund Ms. Laura A. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Harry M. Borger Judge J. Michael Eakin Mrs. Margaret Perry Greene Ms. Cathy Jones Bradley Academy Lillian E. Eakin Fund Ms. Fredrika S. Groff Ms. Sandra Jones Mr. & Mrs. Harold Brake Ms. Kate Earley Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Groff Junior League of Harrisburg, Inc. Ms. Lea S. Bramnick Mr. & Mrs. I. S. Eberly Mr. & Mrs. David Y. Grove Mr. & Mrs. Murray L. Katz Mr. Irwin Brenner Ms. Patricia H. Eberly David Y. & Barbara B. Grove Mr. David F. Keim Mr. John M. Brinjac Tita & I.S. Eberly In and Out Fund Charitable Trust Fund Ms. Joanne Keim Dr. David Bronstein Ms. Virginia B. Eckerson Mr. Alfred H. Grundon Mr. William C. Keller Mr. Bowman A. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Eckert Mr. & Mrs. Philip G. Guarneschelli Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly Clifford R. & Louise B. Brown Mr. & Mrs. David M. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Guarriello Keystone CDC, Inc. Dr. & Mr. Robert Brown Eighth Anonymous Provisional Fund Ms. Karen Gunnison Keystone Financial Janet B. Brownold Mrs. Marie Elias Mr. & Mrs. Francis B. Haas Mr. & Mrs. David H. Killick Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Brownold Mr. John H. Enos Ms. Sondra L. Hack Mr. S. Chuck Kline Mr. & Mrs. Carl B. Bryant Mr. Frank J. Epler Mrs. Betty Page Hafer Mr. & Mrs. John H. Klingler Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bugden Justin Allen Eppley Memorial Fund Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Hafer Mrs. Pieter C. Kooistra Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer E. Busler Mr. & Mrs. Kevin A. Erb Mr. & Mrs. Lenus A. Haines Kooistra In and Out Fund 44 KPMG Peat Marwick Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Moyer Ronald McDonald House Charities Ms. Cynthia A. Sudor Dr. Arthur A. Kravitz Mr. & Mrs. William E. Moyer of Central Pennsylvania Fund Mr. & Mrs. David E. Sultzaberger Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Krempasky Ms. Vicki Moyle Mr. Allen Rosen Sutliff Chevrolet Co. Mr. & Mrs. Jay Krevsky Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Mrazik Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Rosen Sutliff Family Fund Krevsky & Rosen, P.C. Miss Mary Alice Mumma Mr. Dennis R. Rosenberg Mr. William F. Sutphen Ms. Pamela J. Kroh & Barbara A. Sunderlin Mr. William W. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. James D. Ross Mrs. Elsie Swenson Walter Kronicz Fund Mr. & Mrs. Martin L. Murray Rotary Club of Mechanicsburg Ms. Elizabeth Szabo Mr. Parker H. Kuhns Mr. Gilbert Murray, Jr. Mr. J. L. Rothenberger Ms. Julia R. Taraschi Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Kunetz Music at Gretna, Inc. Ms. Patricia E. Roussel Temple Ohev Shalom John Crain Kunkel Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Brian C. Musselman Royal Palm Travel, Inc. on behalf of The Patriot-News Mr. & Mrs. Albert Kunz Mr. Jeffrey S. Myers Susan & Michael Blank The Spot Restaurant Mr. Martin G. Lane, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William P. Nasuti Ms. Jacqueline Rucker The Whitaker Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William M. Lavia National AIDS Fund Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rump Ms. Jane C. Thomas Ms. Deliah Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Spencer G. Nauman Mrs. Linda H. Russell Ms. Susan H. Thomas Mr. Roosevelt Lawson, Jr. Neptune Lounge, Inc. S L Castle - The Window People, Inc. Mr. John W. Tinney Mr. Pedro N. Leal New Hope Ministries Mechanicsburg Mr. Marshall B. Sacks Mr. & Mrs. David Tkatch Mr. David M. Leas Branch Fund Martin M. Sacks Memorial Fund Mrs. Elizabeth H. Toomey Mr. & Mrs. William Lehr Newberry Social Committee Martin M. Sacks Memorial Fund Frank E. Tressler Fund Mr. Harold G. Leibenson Newport Public Library Dinner Proceeds Tri-County Alliance for Youth Mr. & Mrs. Harry M. Leister, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Claude E. Nichols Martin M. Sacks 5K Run Proceeds Tri-County Society for Children, Inc. Fund Mr. Mark S. Leitch and William Pegan Miss Valerie Nichols Ms. Rose Marie Samuel Dr. & Mrs. Theodore A. Tristan Ms. Kathy A. Lemke Nichols/Waters Fund Ms. C. Christine Sanchez Mrs. William C. Troutman Mr. & Mrs. Charles Leone Mr. Timothy H. Nophsker Diane L. Sandquist Fund Mr. Herbert J. Tufts Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. LePore Mr. William T. O'Brien Brian & Beverly Sann In and Out Fund Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. Tusten Ms. Margaret M. Lichty Mrs. Janice H. O'Connor Mrs. Harriet Schaper United Jewish Community Ms. Marie LeVan Lick Mrs. Wilda A. Old Mr. & Mrs. Richard Schlauder United Way of the Capital Region Mrs. Donald L. Lightner Old Original Jackson House Ms. Marie B. Schleicher Mr. & Mrs. Larry G. Valade Mr. & Mrs. Norman B. Lipsett Mr. Ben Olewine Mr. Charles G. Schlichter Mr. Ed Vey Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Lloyd Opera Outreach Fund Schwab-Spector-Rainess Foundation Mr. Jonathan Vipond Mr. Robert F. Long Mr. John Oyler on behalf of Morris & Linda Schwab Ms. Dee Vogt Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy D. Loy Mr. & Mrs. Blair D. Paden Mr. Arthur H. Schwartz W.J. Moore, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Lucy Blair & Biriam Paden Fund Ms. Margaret M. Scott W&L Sales Co. Inc. Mrs. Kathleen G. Luparello Mr. John Page Second Anonymous In and Out Fund Mr. Arland Wagonhurst Mr. Mark E. Lynn Mr. Jonathan R. Page Mr. Michael Serluco Ms. Donna H. Waldron Mr. & Mrs. James E. Lyons Parents Anonymous Fund Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Sgrignoli Walker's Art & Framing, Inc. Mr. Lino Magnelli Mrs. Pauline C. Park Mrs. Shirley Miller Share Walters Appraisal Services, Inc. Miss Mary Ann Maguire Mr. & Mrs. George A. Parmer Mr. John McD. Sharpe Ms. Marion Warden as directed by Miss Helen D. Manahan Parmer Family Fund Mr. Ralph Shay Alexis, Kyle, Anne & John Warden Dr. Robert Marcus Ms. Betty Parsell-Stram Mr. Richard L. Sheetz Warden Asphalt Company Market Square Presbyterian Church Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Patterson Dr. & Mrs. Alfred J. Sherman Ms. Leta Warner Mr. & Mrs. Francis L. Marshall PCCF Unrestricted Fund Mr. &. Mrs. Charles Shields Ms. Gloria Watts Mrs. Ellen A. Martin PPL Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Shover Mr. David J. Webber Ms. Teresa Matthews Ms. Beth A. Peiffer Mr. Edward J. Shriver Mr. & Mrs. James L. Webber Mr. Thomas A. Maurer Penn State Ms. Kelly H. Shuster Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Webber Mr. & Mrs. James M. Maynard Penn State Geisinger Women's Health Mr. & Mrs. Conrad M. Siegel R. Timothy & Mary Webber Weston Donald A. McCormick Fund Center Fund Dr. Mary A. Simmonds In and Out Fund Ms. Cheryl McCune Mr. & Mrs. James Penny Joseph T. & Helen M. Simpson Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Milton R. Weber Mr. Thomas J. McGeehan Mr. & Mrs. Eugene E. Pepinsky Sixth Anonymous Fund Mr. & Mrs. Jay Weikel Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. McInnes Perry County Ecumenical Fund Mr. David Skerpon Weinstein Realty Advisors Dr. & Mrs. David H. McLane Mr. Ralph E. Peters Ms. Lisa Sloane Mr. Donald L. Wellbrock McLane-Hammond Fund Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Petroskie Ms. Julie S. Smeltzer Franklin H. & Ruth L. Wells Foundation Mrs. Barbara McLemore Pfizer, Inc. Mr. Charles R. Smith Mr. Jeffrey Welshans McNees, Wallace & Nurick Philip Morris Companies Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. & Mrs. Carlin L. Wenger Mr. & Mrs. James M. Mead Ms. Leafie Phillips Ms. Katherine K. Smith Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. Wengert The Mead Fund PinnacleHealth System Mr. & Mrs. Chester C. Snavely West Shore Rotary Club Mechanicsburg Area High School Ms. Kathleen Piunti Mr. Richard C. Snelbaker Mr. & Mrs. R. Timothy Weston Alumni Association Ms. Rosanne T. Placey Mr. & Mrs. William Snuffin Mrs. Marcia M. Wharton Mechanicsburg Area School District Mr. James L. Polczynski Mr. & Mrs. Sanford F. Snyder Ms. Marlene F. Whitaker Wrestling Booster Club Mr. Henry Pontius Mr. & Mrs. Abraham Sobel Whitaker Center for Science and the Arts Mechanicsburg Chamber of Commerce Mr. Gary D. Porta Mrs. Norman Sollenberger Mr. Lennie R. Whitcomb Mellon Bank, N.A. Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Potter Mr. Joseph Solomon Mr. & Mrs. Norman I. White Mental Health Association Fund Ms. Sandra Sheesley Prahl South Central PA Food Bank Ms. Willa E. White Mental Health Association of Cumberland, Mrs. Joan S. Prescott Spay/Neuter Fund Mrs. Isabel B. Wier Dauphin & Perry Counties, Inc. Prime-O-Sash, Corp. of Central PA Mr. & Mrs. Morton Spector Wildcat Foundation Ms. Debra M. Mihalik Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rakoczy St. Stephen's Episcopal School Mr. Gregory J. Williams Mr. Bruce A. Miller Regal Home Furnishings Ms. Sharon J. Stabinski Mr. & Mrs. Leon E. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Miller Ms. Flossie Rehr Staff of The State Museum Mr. Jeffrey Willard Mr. & Mrs. F. B. Miller Mr. John E. Reiersen P. A. Staples Charitable Trust Mr. Lewis Samuel Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Jack S. Miller Mr. Merle Reivich De Ramirez Mr. William A. Starr Mr. Edgar W. Woerner Mr. Phil Miller REJOICE!, Inc. Mr. Kent Staver Mr. Donald L. Wohlfarth Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Miller Renaissance Home Care, Inc. Ms. Jennifer Steigelman Mrs. Rose Ann Woldorf Mr. & Mrs. F. Joshua Millman Mr. & Mrs. Nick Rentro Mrs. Marion L. Stein Mr. Richard Wolfe Mr. Robert A. Mills Mr. Neal Rhoads Mr. John P. Stephenson Ms. Gayle J. Yaverbaum Ms. Gloria Milspaw Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Rhodes Mr. & Mrs. Kerwin L. Stetler Mr. & Mrs. Fred L. Young Mrs. Ann Moffitt Marc-Carroll Rigel Mr. Richard W. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Yucha Mr. & Mrs. Terry E. Moloney Riley Memorial Fund Mr. Brent Stine Mr. Bruce R. Zelazoski Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Moro Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Ms. Eta L. Stine Mr. Thomas L. Zimmerman Mr. & Mrs. William H. Morris Ms. Richelle Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. David F. Stirling Ms. Donna Zongora Dr. & Mrs. Victor S. Morrison Mrs. Joanna N. Roe Mr. Craig A. Stone Mr. Ivan Zook Mr. Robert E. Mountz Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Rogers Dr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Stone Ms. Susanne L. Zwally Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Mountz Mr. Scott A. Rogers Ms. Robin Neenan Stuart denotes donors to The Greater Harrisburg Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Mowery Mr. R. Luke Rohrbaugh Susan L. & Tracy N. Stuart AIDS Fund. Dr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Mowery Mrs. Lois Alaire Stumpf We apologize for any inadvertant omissions from our donor list. 45 Leadership

Standing Committees Asset Development Committee Investment Advisory Committee Mary Webber Weston, Weston Associates, Chair thru May Conrad M. Siegel, Conrad M. Siegel, Inc., Chair John A. Synodinos, The Franklin Consulting Group, Chair since June Robert Caplan, Financial Management Associates James D. Cameron, Esq. Frederick Fischer, Fischer Financial Services, Inc. A. Wesley Carr, Jr., Weinken & Associates Howard Hamann, Hershey Foods Corp. Jewel Cooper, Fulton Bank William Lehr, Jr., Chairman, GHF Raymond L. Gover, The Patriot-News Company Morris Schwab, Credential Leasing Corp. Robert Hostetter, The Hostetter Group Hasu Shah, Hersha Enterprises Ltd. Ellen Brody Hughes, WITF Kathleen Smarilli, First Union National Bank William Lehr, Jr., Chairman, GHF Jonathan Vipond, III, Esq., Buchanan Ingersoll P. C. Harold McInnes, AMP Incorporated (Retired) Janice R. Black, President/CEO, GHF Edmund G. Myers, Esq., Johnson Duffie Stewart & Weidner Bryan Wilt, Controller, GHF David Schankweiler, Journal Publications John McD. Sharpe, Jr., Esq., Sharpe, Gabler & Sharpe Marketing Committee James Smeltzer, CPA, Seligman, Friedman & Company, PC John S. Oyler, Esq., McNees, Wallace & Nurick, Chair Timothy H. Sutherland, Mellon Private Asset Management Reyne L. Gillin, Prudential Securities, Inc. Janice R. Black, President/CEO, GHF Nicholas Hughes, Business Consultant Shelly S. Myers, Ph.D., Director of Development, GHF Judy Knupp, Community Volunteer William Lehr, Jr., Chairman, GHF Finance and Administration Committee Steven Neiman, The Neiman Group Dorothea Aronson, Aronson Associates, Chair Sallie Parker, Community Volunteer Leonardo Herrada, Herrada & Associates Velma A. Redmond, Esq., Pennsylvania-American Water Company Linda A. Hicks, PA Department of Welfare Virginia Roth, PPO&S John Laudeman, Beard & Co., Inc. David Schankweiler, Journal Publications William Lehr, Jr., Chairman, GHF Jonathan Vipond, III, Esq., Buchanan Ingersoll P. C. Pam Nothstein, First Union National Bank Janice R. Black, President/CEO, GHF John S. Oyler, Esq., McNees, Wallace & Nurick Shelly S. Myers, Ph.D., Director of Development, GHF Janice R. Black, President/CEO, GHF Bryan Wilt, Controller, GHF

Grantmaking Committee Trustee Institutions Harold A. McInnes, AMP Incorporated (Retired), Chair Allfirst Trust Company Nancy Dering Martin, Bureau of Management Consulting, Citizens National Bank of Greencastle Governor’s Office of Administration Citizens National Bank & Trust Company of Waynesboro Raymond L. Gover, The Patriot-News Company Farmers & Merchants Trust Company Linda A. Hicks, PA Department of Public Welfare First National Bank of Greencastle Joan R. Holman, Community Volunteer First Union National Bank Ellen Brody Hughes, WITF Fulton Bank William Lehr, Jr., Chairman, GHF GHF, Inc. James Mead, Capital Blue Cross The Hershey Trust Company Claude E. Nichols, M.D., Community Volunteer The Juniata Valley Bank Lisa R. Sloane, Program Officer, GHF Mellon Bank, Commonwealth Region Janice R. Black, President/CEO, GHF M&T Bank Shelly S. Myers, Ph.D., Director of Development, GHF Pennsylvania National Bank & Trust Company PNC Bank member of the Distribution Committee Sentry Trust Company 46 Staff

Consultants Staff of the Greater Harrisburg Foundation Margaret B. Green Human Resources Management Janice R. Black President/CEO Dawn M. Morris Program Assistant McKonly & Asbury, LLP., C.P.A.s Shelly S. Myers, Ph.D. Director of Development Auditors Bernadette Schoch Program Officer Spencer G. Nauman, Jr., Esq. Lisa R. Sloane Program Officer Nauman, Smith, Shissler & Hall General Counsel Bryan R. Wilt Controller

PPO&S Integrated Marketing Communications Marketing and Public Relations

McNees, Wallace & Nurick Special Counsel

Dolores Liptak Tri-Cor Consulting

Pipeline Interactive Website Redesign

Left to right: Bryan R. Wilt, Bernadette Schoch, Dawn M. Morris, The Foundation wishes to recognize McNees, Wallace & Lisa R. Sloane, Janice R. Black, Shelly S. Myers Nurick, through its partner, Richard W. Stevenson, for an in-kind contribution of $4,000 in legal counsel associated with a complicated, multi-trust planned gift. We also wish to thank Nauman, Smith, Shissler & Hall, through its associate, Renee Lieux, for the extensive work she completed in relation Please note: Long-time staff member Cassandra Pepinsky to a complex gift plan. Thanks, also, to PPO&S for their help retired as Director of Development on August 31, 2000. in preparing this Report to the Community We wish Sandy much happiness and success in her work as a volunteer at several local agencies. Our community will surely be stronger because of her service.

47 Seated: Jonathan Vipond William Lehr Governing Body John S. Oyler Standing: The very roots of the Foundation run deeply throughout the Velma A. Redmond five counties we serve. As such, it is important for our Leonardo Herrada Raymond L. Gover governing body, the Distribution Committee, to reflect our Ellen Brody Hughes diverse communities. To ensure a representative blend, members David Schankweiler are appointed by the President Judges from each county we Kathleen Smarilli Harold A. McInnes represent, the Mayor of Harrisburg, a federal judge in the Dorothea Aronson Middle District of Pennsylvania, the Trustees Committee, and Claude E. Nichols, M.D. the Distribution Committee. Members can serve a maximum of Joan R. Holman John A. Synodinos two five-year terms and generally serve on two standing Hasu P. Shah committees of the Foundation. This practice provides stability Not pictured: while allowing for change as reflected in our communities. Linda A. Hicks John McD. Sharpe Mary Webber Weston The Distribution Committee of The Greater Harrisburg Foundation Robert Zullinger Dorothea Aronson, Assistant Secretary & Treasurer Velma A. Redmond, Esq. Vice President, Aronson Associates Vice President, Corporate Counsel, Raymond L. Gover Pennsylvania American Water Company President, The Patriot-News Company David Schankweiler Leonardo Herrada Publisher, Journal Publications Owner, Herrada & Associates, Public Accountant Hasu Shah Linda A. Hicks President & CEO, Hersha Enterprises Ltd. Chief of Staff, Office of the Secretary John McD. Sharpe, Jr., Esq. Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Partner, Sharpe, Gabler & Sharpe Joan R. Holman Kathleen Smarilli Community Volunteer Senior Vice President, Central PA, First Union National Bank Ellen Brody Hughes John Synodinos L.H.D. Producer/Host, WITF, Inc. The Franklin Consulting Group William Lehr, Jr., Chairman Jonathan Vipond, III, Esq., Vice Chairman Community Volunteer Partner/Shareholder, Buchanan Ingersoll Professional Corp. Harold A. McInnes Mary Webber Weston Chairman (retired), AMP, Inc. Principal, Webber Associates Claude E. Nichols, M.D., Vice Chairman Robert Zullinger Physician Chairman , F&M Trust Company and Franklin Financial Services John S. Oyler, Esq., Secretary Managing Partner, McNees, Wallace & Nurick 48