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WORKSummer 2021
FAITH&
St. Barnabas:BEAUTY
AND
BENEFITS
St. Barnabas Health System OfficersWilliam V. Day, EdD, PresidentDouglas W. Day, Senior Vice PresidentKaren Tabacchi, Senior Vice PresidentJames D. Turco, Senior Vice PresidentMargaret Horton, Assistant Vice President
Faith & Work is published quarterly by St. Barnabas Health System
Nancy Brem, EditorDonna Herrle, DesignerRick Armstrong and Alex Grant, PhotographersReed & Witting, Printer
StBarnabasHealthSystem.com
St. Barnabas Health SystemBoard of Trustees
John J. Curran, ChairThomas M. Schmidt, Vice ChairWilliam V. Day, SecretaryRichard J. AndrusWalter DeForestDaniel S. HendersonJoseph C. Scaletta Sr.
FAITH WORK&St. Barnabas Health System Summer 2021
The Official Registration and Financial information of St. Barnabas Charities may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll free, within Pennsylvania, (800) 732-0999. Registration does not imply endorsement.
4 A Message from William V. Day
5 Living With Memory Loss
6 Gourmet Chef on Duty at St. Barnabas Nursing Home
8 Secondhand Smoke is Not a Myth - It’s Deadly!
9 Smoking Addiction - Stop the Guilt, Find a Solution
10 Celebrating our Everyday Hero
12 Golfing for Free Care!
13 Wanted - Warm Lap Robes
14 Fall Charity Events
15 Windows to Their World
16 Donors
Contents
Cover: Beauty combined with benefits sets St. Barnabas ‘Apart from the Ordinary.’
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8
10
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FAITH & WORK 4
In the 1950s Loraine and I discovered a great song sung by the late Nat King Cole. He had a beautiful voice and he knew how
to deliver a poignant message, which I am sharing with you.
No matter what your age or situation, please smile and remember that God loves you. And so do I. Remember the good times. Thank God for your blessings, your life, your past, your future – no matter how challenging it looks!
A Mess age f rom W i l l i a m V . D a y
Smile though your heart is aching.
SMILESmile though your heart is aching.Smile even though it’s breaking.When there are clouds in the sky, you’ll get byIf you smile through your fear and sorrow.Smile and maybe tomorrow…You’ll see the sun come shining through for you.
Light up your face with gladness.Hide every trace of sadness.Although a tear may be ever so near.That’s the time you must keep on trying.Smile, what’s the use of crying?You’ll find that life is still worthwhileIf you just smile.
That’s the time you must keep on trying.Smile, what’s the use of crying?You’ll find that life is still worthwhileIf you just smile.
God bless,[email protected]
FAITH & WORK 5
At the height of the COVID pandemic, memory care patients were confined to their rooms, unable to enjoy meals in the dining room, attend church
services in the chapel, visit with family. Friends were kept apart. The lack of socialization took its toll on many, especially at meals as appetites decreased.
Loyal staff worked diligently to counter the effects of isolation. Staff acted as a bridge between residents and families via Facetime, Google Duo and Zoom. When some patients were confused by the video screen interaction, staff personally conveyed families’ expressions of love, constantly reassuring them.
Staff also carried the group activities into the patient rooms — art projects, word games, puzzles. Often two staff members would match up friends in different rooms via iPads. Time consuming, but so very important.
Because of their dementia, some patients did not understand the COVID restrictions — the masks and social distancing, the confinement to rooms. They would wander out into the halls, and staff would gently lead them back for the fifth or sixth or seventh time. Again time consuming, but vital.
Patients watched church services on television. In addition, Rev. Dr. Richard Morledge, a resident of The Arbors, Valencia, would hold prayer groups each day for any staff or residents who cared to attend, always with masks and socially distancing in common areas.
Music had a calming effect on the patients. Recreation specialist Rachel G. strolled through the halls of the various memory care units playing the violin.
Today, COVID restrictions have lessened or been lifted. Masks are still worn in common areas and social distancing observed.
Patients eat their meals in the dining room, and appetites have increased. Interaction via activities and group therapy sessions provide welcome socialization. Families can visit.
The staff remain vigilant. The sheer determination, resilience and courage these men and women displayed during COVID at the risk of their own well being are phenomenal. COVID was no match for the St. Barnabas staff!
Living with Memory Loss
COVID-19 Versus Memory Care Staff
St. Barnabas Health System’s Memory Care Program is provided in three counties: Allegheny, Beaver and Butler. Please contact the Admissions Team for more information at 724-443-0700 or visit our website at StBarnabasHealthSystem.com.
FAITH & WORK 6
No matter what I cook, whether it be a hamburger or a filet, I make that dish
the very best I can!”
That’s Chef John Klein’s cooking style and the driving force at St. Barnabas Nursing Home. And that style and motivation are the same for the nursing home as it was with John’s career with high-end restaurants like the Grand Concourse on the southside of Pittsburgh and Hyde Park Prime Steakhouse on Pittsburgh’s North Shore.
Except for a brief stint working at J & L mill, John has been cooking
for a living for more than 41years — 15 years as executive chef at the Grand Concourse after 8 years as their sous chef and five years as executive sous chef at Hyde Park as well as a number of years at various line staff positions. John joined St. Barnabas in November, 2016 as chef/supervisor.
John’s dedication to creative, quality dining regardless of the venue is enhanced by a caring, personal touch.
Recently the daughter of a nursing home patient had called St. Barnabas from her home in North Carolina about her mother’s love of pierogies.
The daughter was unable to find a Pittsburgh restaurant that would deliver pierogies to her mother. John asked for the mother’s name and room number and that night her mother had pierogies for dinner. The daughter was so pleased saying, “It’s the little things that matter.”
“I was happy to do it,” John said. “Food is not a little thing to our residents. It’s one of the most important parts of their day.”
John is proud of several of the changes he has made at the nursing home including fine dining occasions, now limited by
Gourmet Chef Gourmet Chef O N D U T Y
at St. Barnabas Nursing Home
“
FAITH & WORK 7
FRESH MANGO SALSA1 1/2 cups ripe mangos, 1/2 inch diced1 T red onion, diced fine1 T jalapeno, seeded and diced fine1 T red peppers, diced fine
Place all ingredients in bowl and mix. Cover and refrigerate several hours before serving.
COCONUT JASMINE RICE2 cups jasmine rinsed (very important)2 1/4 cups chicken stock1 14 oz can coconut milk
Place chicken stock, coconut milk and seasoning in stock pot, bring to simmer. Add rice and stir. Turn heat very low and cover tightly for 20 minutes. Turn heat off, let stand 10 minutes covered. Fluff up with fork. Reheat before serving with mahi mahi.
MAHI MAHILightly dry filet with paper towel, season with salt and pepper and brush with olive oil. Clean and season hot grill. Carefully place filet on grill. Wait several minutes to mark filet (think of letter ‘v’ for best grill marks). Cook until done, 140º on digital thermometer, brush lightly with parsley butter. Top with mango salsa before serving.
Prepare and Char ASPARAGUS (after grilling filet)Trim asparagus by removing any white. In stock pot bring salted water to boil and add asparagus. Cook 4 to 5 minutes (just until it starts to get soft) then immediately place asparagus in container of ice water until cooled. Brush with olive oil, season with salt and pepper. Char asparagus on grill. Top with shaved parmesan.
Top grilled filet with salsa and serve with reheated jasmine rice and parmesan charred asparagus.
COVID restrictions, an expanded, more adventurous menu and a number of Pittsburgh favorites, such as pierogies, now on the menu every third Friday.
John does not do the cooking at home. His wife, Terri, an excellent, creative cook herself, is the Klein Family Chef. And John’s favorite dish is Terri’s breaded pork chops. The Kleins have a blended family: two sons, Sean and Justin, and daughter, Jessica.
For fun John and Terri enjoy boating with friends. A boating enthusiast since age 19, John is a board member of the Oakmont Yacht Club.
John is pleased to share a popular summer grilling recipe: Grilled Mahi Mahi with Fresh Mango Salsa. But you have to promise to make it “the very best you can.”
GRILLED MAHI MAHI with FRESH MANGO SALSAServe with Coconut Jasmine Rice and Charred Asparagus Topped with ParmesanMake Mango Salsa and Jasmine Rice in advance.
2 T fresh lime juice1/2 tsp kosher salt1/2 tsp ground black pepper
1/2 tsp kosher salt1/4 tsp ground white pepper
M any smokers dismiss the devastating effects of secondhand smoke. They are in denial about what their smoking habit is doing to
their children and their non-smoking friends. The U.S. Surgeon General, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the World Health Organization have the data to prove them wrong.
• World wide, secondhand smoke kills more than 600,000 people each year, 50,000 in the United States.
• Babies exposed to secondhand smoke can die of SIDS – Sudden Death Syndrome.
• Babies and children experience respiratory and ear infections as well as severe asthma attacks due to secondhand smoke.
• Non-smokers of all ages can be victims of lung cancer, heart disease and stroke because of secondhand smoke.
Don’t let your family become a secondhand smoke statistic.
Join the St. Barnabas Medical Center’s Freedom from Tobacco program. A plan designed to meet your needs will be developed ranging from total nicotine abstinence to pharmaceutical therapy, nicotine replacement or a combination of all three. Call 724-443-7231.
IT’S DEADLY!Secondhand Smoke is Not a Myth
SMOKING IS NOT COOL!
I have been clean for 23 years — of cigarette smoking. I was 15 when I smoked my first cigarette. My favorite cousin smoked and I
thought it was so cool. At first it was just two or three a day, but by the time I was 24, I was up to a pack a day — 20 — Camels, unfiltered.
It was then I decided to quit. I hated the smoky smell of my clothes, my hair. I tried cold turkey — that didn’t work. Then I tried nicotine gum — no luck. It tasted awful. Finally, at age 27, I quit. It took the nicotine patch and a complete lifestyle change for me to succeed. I was diagnosed with a non-related syndrome and placed on medication that didn’t mix well with alcohol. So, no more clubbing or cocktails that are usually associated with smoking.
My advice to young smokers — QUIT NOW! It’s a smelly, expensive habit that is very hard to break. And it’s not cool.
We would like to hear your smoking story. Send to: Faith & Work 5850 Meridian Rd. Gibsonia, PA, 15044Please help us break our nation’s smoking habits!
Here is the personal story of 50-year-old ex-smoker Rachel L. of Wexford, PA
FAITH & WORK 8
SMOKING ADDICTIONStop the Guilt, Find a Solution
by World Renowned Neurosurgeon, Triathlete, Nutrition and Brain Health Expert Joseph C. Maroon, MD, FACS and Jeff Bost PAC
what is new to science is how the molecules found in addictive substances act and exert such powerful hold on us.
Nicotine affects the brain by acting on a specific type of receptor known as the nicotinic receptor. Nicotinic receptors cause an increased release of the neu-rotransmitter dopamine, also known as the pleasure messenger. Similarly, sugar, opioids, alcohol and stimulants cause the release of specific neurotransmitters the brain craves. The power of these addictive molecules can overwhelm our rational brain, causing physical and emotional addiction. In essence, we can’t live without them.
ST. BARNABAS CAN HELP
St. Barnabas Health System is pleased to offer those addicted to nicotine a judgment-free smoke cessation program. They have developed a specialized 8-session program that could include monthly visits, medication that targets neurotransmitters, free phone apps and counseling. The success rate of this type of program ranges from 55 percent to greater than 80 percent!
As a physician and surgeon, I have seen the devastating effects of tobacco on the human body and witnessed the power of addiction. With St. Barnabas’ help you can again enjoy life without the burden of addiction. Call today to learn more. Call St. Barnabas Medical Center 724-443-7231.
Dr. Joseph Maroon partners with St. Barnabas Health System and
its Memory Care program.
FAITH & WORK 9
I have had the privilege of working beside some of the top surgeons in the country right here in
Pittsburgh. One was a cardio- thoracic surgeon whose operating room was next to mine. We met in the surgeon’s lounge and at the OR central scrub sink. He was a heavy smoker and, despite the hospital’s ban on smoking, continued to smoke in the lounge. One day I asked him to stop. His face turned red with anger and he stormed out. It was many months before he would even say hello to me.
I have often thought about this episode and how a surgeon, who daily saw the horrid effects of smoking on the human vascular system and lungs, could be so addicted that his rational brain continued to drive him to smoke. Several years later I learned the truth about addiction. It all leads back to brain chemistry, specific neurotransmitters, and how the chemicals in tobacco, certain food, opioids and other addictive substances hijack the brain.
NICOTINE HIJACKS THE BRAIN PLEASURE CENTER
As a neurosurgeon I certainly know about neurotransmitters – the molecules that allow commu-nication between nerve cells. But
FAITH & WORK 10
Celebrating Our Everyday Hero!
St. Barnabas salutes 100-year-old Woodlands resident Betty Conn for a lifetime of
service to her community, her church and her country.
Born and raised in Masontown, PA, near Uniontown, Betty was the oldest of Josephine and Arleigh Conn’s three children: Betty, Joseph “Joe” and Arlene. Brother Joe was drafted into the Army Air Corps in the Spring of 1943 when Betty was a senior at Indiana State Teacher’s College. The family was seeing Joe off when Betty told her parents if Joe had to go into service, then why shouldn’t she. Her father was concerned that she would never use her education, but Betty promised him that after the war she would become a teacher – a promise she kept.
So Betty became a Marine, earning the rank of Sergeant by the time she was discharged. Betty’s teaching career actually started in the Marines. Her wartime assignment — aerial gunner instructor teaching fighter pilots how to shoot wing guns on F4U Corsairs.
“Of course, they had to teach me first,” Betty said. “The front portion of a Corsair was set up before a white screen. Pilots would slide into their seats and fire their guns at a simulated Japanese Zero. It was like a Disney ride. They were able to dive, climb and bank while flying and firing their guns.”
“I like to think,” she added with a grin, “that we won the war because I was a good teacher.”
Betty taught 5th grade in Uniontown and then 8th grade social studies. She went on to earn a Master’s degree in Supervision from West Virginia University on the GI Bill. The last 20 years of her career she supervised reading in the North Allegheny School System, retiring in 1981. While teaching Betty was very active in her church’s Bible studies, the young people’s program and Sunday School.
Betty researched retirement communities before choosing The Woodlands. She was among the first Woodlands residents. That was in 2000 and Betty is now the oldest resident both in age and in residency.
During her first 15 years at The Woodlands Betty participated in all the activities and every get-together and party. She served on the Steering Committee, chaired the Welcoming Committee and hosted an annual Christmas party.
“Now, at 100, I’ve slowed up a bit. Mostly I eat and sleep,” Betty confided with a smile, “The last things I will give up are the beauty shop and church.”
Celebrating Our Everyday Hero!
Betty says coming to St. Barnabas was the best decision she has ever made. Her carriage home is near the old P&LE train tracks. She loves the sound of the trains.
“The people in The Woodlands are wonderful.” Betty said. “We are just like a family. It’s stress-free living.”
Betty is known for her quiet sense of humor. Shortly after her 100th birthday, Jan. 14, 2021, Betty wrote to the insurance company that handles medical insurance for Pennsylvania teachers:
Gentlemen, I am 100 years old and have never been hospitalized. I have never taken any medications, not even aspirin. But I do eat a pound and a half of dark chocolate squares from Aldi’s every month. I am suggesting that you cover the monthly cost of these chocolates as a part of preventive medical insurance.”
The insurance company did not act upon Betty’s request, just acknowledged her handwritten note with a form letter.
Marine Sergeant Betty smiled and ate another chocolate.
F4U Corsair’s wing guns were manned by the fighter pilots in WWII. Marine Sgt. Betty Conn was their aerial gunner instructor.
FAITH & WORK 12
All net proceeds benefit the St. Barnabas Free Care Fund!
Golfing for Free Care!34th Annual
ST. BARNABASCharitable Golf OpenFriday, June 11, 2021Conley Resort & Golf Club
• 6:45 am Bag drop for AM Field Breakfast, Coffee and Bloody Marys to Go
• 7:45 am Shotgun Start, AM Field• 11:45 am Bag drop for PM Field, Box Lunches to Go• 12:45 pm Shotgun Start, PM Field• Beverage Cart/ Refreshments on course• Snack & Signature Drink at The Turn• Box Dinners to Go
$375 per golfer $1,500 per foursomeGreat Auction Items with Mobile Bidding/GiveSmart.com
Skill Awards • Great Prizes – Winners Announced Every Hour!
To Register: Online: StBarnabasGolf.com | Call: 724-625-3770
TITLE SPONSORS Thank you to all our sponsors. See page 18 for their logos.
FAITH & WORK 13
Sitting in a wheelchair, even in summer, can be chilling. Patients cannot easily walk off that chill or relieve the stiffness. The best remedy?
A lap robe or a quilt tucked across the lap and around the legs…providing warmth, a sense of security, love.
St. Barnabas is asking you to donate a lap robe or quilt for these patients. Homemade robes or quilts would be wonderful, whether they are knitted, crocheted or stitched. But the store-bought ones would be just as welcome, soft and fleecy. Any color, any design. For men and women.
The lap robes can be dropped off at St. Barnabas Nursing Home in Gibsonia, 5827 Meridian Rd., or at these living assistance facilities: Washington Place, 5847 Meridian Rd., Gibsonia; The Arbors, Valencia, 85 Charity Place, Valencia; The Arbors III, 6005 Valencia Rd, Gibsonia; and Beaver Meadows, 5130 Tuscarawas Rd., Beaver.
FUEL UP FOR FREE CARE
at Tusca Fuel Center, Tuscarawas Rd., Beaver, PA.
For every gallon purchased, a penny will be donated to the St. Barnabas Free Care Fund in Beaver County.
Customers of Tusca Shop ‘ n Save, the Plaza itself and residents of Beaver County are urged to look
for the specially designated fuel pump #6 and fill up their gas tanks for patients in need!
Fueling Up for Free Care
One Gallon at a Time
s BCT ARNABASHARITIES
s BT ARNABAS You Can Support Charities
1 cent per gallon will go to support
the Free Care Fund
tuscan fuel
Fueling Up for Free Care
One Gallon at a Time
s BCT ARNABASHARITIES
s BT ARNABAS You Can Support Charities
1 cent per gallon will go to support
the Free Care Fund
tuscan fuel
Wanted – Warm Lap Robes!If mailing the lap robes or quilts is more convenient, they can be sent to St. Barnabas Charities, 5850 Meridian Road, Gibsonia, PA 15044. Tuck in a wheel-chair patient with love, warmth and a lap robe!
We also welcome monetary donations designated for lap robes payable and sent to St. Barnabas Charities. For further information, call St. Barnabas Charities at 724–625–3770 or email Shelli Sommariva, Director of Development: ssommariva@StBarnabasHealth System.com.
Please contact St. Barnabas Charities for details on all events: 724-625-3770.
FALL CHAR I T Y EVENT S
Mark your calendars for three fantastic, diverse events with net proceeds benefiting the
St. Barnabas Free Care Fund, which annually provides millions of dollars in charity care for
patients and residents in need.
Ladies Day OutSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18Trees ManorEnjoy a fun day with friends!
• Strolling food stations• Specialty Vendors• Basket Raffles & Prizes• Signature Cocktails and wine
Sporting Clays EventWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27Seven Springs
“Golf with a Shotgun” Novice and Experienced Shooters
Welcome!
FAITH & WORK 14
Free Care 5K Run/WalkSATURDAY, AUGUST 7Meridian Road, Gibsonia
GOAL $248,000
GOAL 124 Windows
Windowsto Their World
Windows Campaign
Never before have windows been so important to the patients at St. Barnabas Nursing Home. They enable the patients to experience and safely enjoy the outside world. All 124 windows — the double hung ones in patient rooms as well as the signature arched windows — are to be replaced with the latest in energy-efficient glass.
To do this, we need your support. A gift of $2,000 will install each new window, but any amount is deeply appreciated in helping us reach our $248,000 goal. Donations can be made in memory or in honor of a loved one or in recognition of a beloved staff member. Brass plaques will identify sponsored windows and the donors.
Text: ‘GIVE’ to 41444Visit: StBarnabasCharities.comCall: 724-625-3770
You can help, donate today!
Dollars raised to date:
$143,375
Windows pledged to date:
71 windows
58%to goal
FAITH & WORK 16
February 12, 2021 — April 22, 2021
Diane BeltJim and Kathy Bendel
Tribute gifts celebrate the lives of loved ones and make a difference in the lives of impoverished patients served by St. Barnabas Free Care Fund. Honorary funds recognize living persons and memorial funds pay tribute to those who have passed away. Both are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law and acknowledged with personal letters to friends, family and honorees.
Personalized gifts honor special people, especially those who positively impact the lives of others. Contributions celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, milestones and accomplishments.
Donating In Honor
D edicating yourSt. BarnabasDonation
Donations to St. Barnabas Free Care Fund establish a legacy of giving and inspire hope for others dealing with loss. Gifts are made in lieu of flowers at funerals and memorial services and as living tributes throughout the years to follow.
Elizabeth “Betty” BealsKay BauerJoseph R. and Susan S. BrendelSusan and Randy BrundageSuzanne M. ClarkJeff and Jennifer CostonErin CreightonSusan and Scott GorhamStephen HinsonDiane S. KellyLois KlinarJean S. McLaughlin and Robert EvelethPenny Lodge and Mark HaleMarget O’Brien Lily Ann SchmidtJeff TeHennepe
Ralph BremNancy, Sarah Kate and Rachel Lee Brem
Betty BrickerBonnie J. Almquist
Edward Davis Jr.Phyllis Wylie
Joan GeibelHer children: Diane, Jay and William Geibel
Donnie HershDonald and Sylvia Hersh
Elaine Louise KrayKurt Wilson
Robert KrauseDeborah Krause
Clara M. KwadratCarl and Margaret Kwadrat
Donating In Memory
Stanley NowakConstance Nowak
Edward and Sarah PelcKimberly Smock
Louise TassosNancy Brem
Ruth Alford WilsonRobin and Max Heckman
Nancy Brem
Michael Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. William Franz
Terri Guerre
Margaret Horton
Nancy Kuhns
Christopher P. McClure
Vicky L. McKinney
Constance Nowak
Susan L. Owens
Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Sommariva
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Tabacchi
FUNDEstablished in 2018, the God Bless Fund commemorates William V. Day and his 50th year presiding over St. Barnabas Health System. Reflecting his signature “God bless, WVD” in this publication and in his correspondence, the fund is a legacy of charity for generations to come.
January 1, 2021 – April 22, 2021
FAITH & WORK 17
DonorsFrom the coins tossed to its founder in the early 1900s to today’s online giving, support to St. Barnabas Free Care Fund continues in many forms, all vital to impoverished patients who seek medicine, wellness and rehabilitation. Your donations and sponsorships boost St. Barnabas’ ability to remain the refuge for many turned away by other facilities. God bless you!
Gouverneur P. Hance League: $5,000+ • President’s Club: $1,000 - $4,999 • Supporter’s Club: $450 - $999 • Founder’s Club: $150 - $449 • Century Club: $100 - $149
January 1, 2021 — April 22, 2021
Fiducia Group LLC
James Harbison
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kwadrat
Chase McKellar
Matoka & Sons Plumbing
Mazzant Painting
Rivers Edge Advanced
Retirement Solutions
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anthony
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D.
Bauschard
Michele Bradac
Nancy Brem
Dr. Larry Campoli
Richard Casale
Dave Smith Auto
Theresa Drzik
Glass Box Group LLC
Alan Groover
H. P. Starr Lumber Co. LLC
Headrick Elevator Company
J. C. Ehrlich Co. Inc.
Margaret Horton
Shelly Jenkins
Kim’s Kleen
Donald and Peggy Kopelic
Leonard Crawford Heating & AC
Vicky L. McKinney
MediHair Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Metzger
Rosanne Nwranski
Mr. and Ms. Steven Powell
Founder's Club
Century Club
ABC Glass & Mirror LLC
Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. James Bendel
Clearview Federal Credit Union
Consolidated Communications
Costa Painting
Mary E. Davenport
Duncan Oil Company
Efficient Energy Solutions
Drs. Jonathon and Judith Erlen
Fayette Parts Service Inc. (NAPA)
Federal Home Loan Bank of
Pittsburgh
Frank B. Fuhrer Wholesale Co.
Matoka and Sons Plumbing Inc.
MMC Land Management
NET Xperts LLC
Northern Connection Magazine
Schellhaas Funeral Home &
Cremation Services
Shorebridge Wealth Management
Simpson & McCrady
Tires For Less
Bonnie Almquist
Chaffee Excavating
Jeffrey T. Quail
Robert F. Ranallo Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Russo
Aaron Salyards
Annmarie Sandor
Sherwin Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Tabacchi
Barbara Tate
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Turco
Belinda D. Wilker
Denise Zeller
Anonymous
Jack Bricker
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Brooks
William J. Geibel
Scott and Susan Gorham
Frances Grejda
Stephen Hinson
Michael A. Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Kelly
Lois Klinar
Janice L. McKinney
Jean McLaughlin and Robert
Eveleth
Joan Peterson
Shawn Pulpan
Lily Ann Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sommariva
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timms
Gouverneur P. Hance League
Alera Group
Arnett Carbis Toothman LLP
Balfurd Linen Service
Civil & Environmental
Consultants Inc.
CooksonPeirce
C.U.E. Inc.
DeForest Koscelnik Yokitis
& Berardinelli
Dollar Bank
Fort Pitt Capital Group
Geyer Construction &
Development Inc.
Gordon Food Service
Highmark
J V Electronics
Leech Tishman Fuscaldo
& Lampl LLC
John R. and Margaret S.
McCartan Charitable Fund
Paracca Interiors Flooring
America
Purvis Brothers Inc.
Sarver Landscape Maintenance
Shorebridge Wealth Management
Southern Scripts
Walter F. and Ellen H.
Nicoden Fund
WPXI-TV
President's Club
Supporter's Club
FAITH & WORK 18
Thank You to Our Sponsors2021
Dr. Larry Campolipodiatrist
◆
Matoka & SonsPlumbing
“Your smile is your most
valuable asset. You never get
a second chance to make a
first impression.”
APART FROM ORDINARY
Jason Strcula, DMDDentist
For more than 25 years, Dr. Strcula’s goal has been to make dental visits as painless and stress-free as possible. As Director of Dental Medicine at the St. Barnabas Medical Center, he has become integral to the on-site healthcare services we offer. That’s what sets us Apart From Ordinary.
Dr. Strcula is welcoming new patients! To schedule an exam, call 724-444-4727.
Visit us online at StBarnabasMedical.comSt. Barnabas Medical Center5830 Meridian Road • Gibsonia, PA 15044
StBarnabasHealthSystem.com
5850 Meridian RoadGibsonia, PA 15044
NON-PROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE
P A I DST. BARNABAS
StBarnabasHealthSystem.com
St. Barnabas Charities’ Mission
The St. Barnabas Charities’ mission is to provide new resources to its living assistance,
medical center, skilled nursing and independent living facilities. The Charities exists to
enable St. Barnabas to better respond to the health needs of the western Pennsylvania
community. The Charities’ resources help provide the finest personnel and latest
technology to the community to promote a better quality of life. The Charities is
accountable to those who support its activities and reports regularly to these
constituencies. Through the efforts of the Charities, St. Barnabas is able to realize its
full potential to serve society.
SHOP. SAVE. DONATE.SHOP. SAVE. DONATE.
Mon-Fri: 10AM - 2PM | 68 Dambach Ave, Valencia | FurnitureAtTheFirehouse.com
Visit Furniture at the Firehouse! We are a resale, thrift shop of high-quality, gently-used furniture priced just right! The proceeds benefit the St. Barnabas Free Care Fund. Stop in today to see our latest selection.
Call for more information or to schedule a donation. 724-316-1977
