3 - Greater Waynesboro Chamber of Commerce

Greater Waynesboro Chamber of Commerce
Business Buzz
SUMMER
2015
Volume 1
Issue 4
www.waynesboro.org ● 118 Walnut St., Suite 111, Waynesboro, PA 17268
Inside:
3
Engage with your
chamber online
5
Penn National named
to list for third year
8
Reduce stress, work
better with meditation
10
Township planning for
Christopher’s retirement
Claire Martin tapped to
fill summer intern role
The chamber staff is one woman
stronger this summer with the addition of intern Claire Martin.
As chamber intern, Martin has
been making member visits to drop
off directories, helped with golf tournament preparations, and learned to
use the chamber’s content management system to
make updates on the website.
In addition to the chamber, Martin is interning
with member business Kulla, Barkdoll, & Stewart,
P.C.
Martin attends The George Washington UniverSee INTERN | Page 3
Do you receive
e-mails from
your chamber?
Do you receive chamber e-mails?
The chamber has over
500 contacts who are
sent weekly e-mails containing event and news
updates. Sometimes,
technology fails and
members stop receiving
messages.
If you received e-mails
at one time, but haven’t
See E-MAIL | Page 3
Golfer sinks hole in one, wins Jeep, at tourney
Everything seemed pretty routine at the chamber’s 23rd annual
Golf Scramble until a series of shouts and applause rippled
through the course to interrupt the mid-afternoon lull.
Manitowoc employee and eleventh-hour spot-filler Dave Oberholzer had sunk a hole in one on the tenth hole to win a 2015 Jeep
Renegade. Hole-in-one contest sponsor was Buchanan Auto Park.
It was the first time Oberholzer hit a hole in one.
“I have been playing golf for 25 years and this is my first hole in
one, ever,” said Oberholzer. “It couldn’t have been at a better time
for me. I don’t ever win anything. I’m still in shock and won’t believe it until all the paperwork is done and I’m sitting behind the
wheel and driving off.”
Chamber Executive Director Jackie Mowen was at the hole
when Oberholzer made his shot.
“I was standing right there when Mr. Oberholzer made that hole
See HOLE IN ONE | Page 11
Dave Oberholzer, center, hit a hole in one to win a
2015 Jeep Renegade at the chamber’s recent golf
outing. Also pictured are Jeremy Bowersox, board
president, left, and Curtis Mummert, contest
sponsor Buchanan Auto Park’s president.
Br ght
To maximize your chamber experience
From the mouths of our members
Ideas
SPOTS OPEN
The chamber has openings for members
interested in serving as ambassadors.
Being an ambassador is a great
opportunity to help your chamber, expand your
network, and give
“Taking advantage of various mixers,
your company greater exposure.
golf tournaments, and networking groups
is the best way to increase your brand
Interested?
recognition and circle of influence.
Contact Allison today!
“The chamber ambassadors are a phenomenal
resource for getting to know the business leaders
in the community and, more importantly, help
with building your client base.
Rod Irish
Express
Employment
Professionals
“It’s exciting to see the growth and revitalization
taking place in Waynesboro largely due to efforts
of the chamber members.
“In my opinion, there is no better investment
you can make in your business than joining
the Greater Waynesboro Chamber
of Commerce!”
Ribbon Cutting:
Chamber staff
Jackie Mowen, Executive Director
[email protected]
Allison Schuchart, Assistant Director
[email protected]
Jessica Watson, Administrative Assistant
The chamber held a ribbon-cutting ceremony in May
for the Chiropractic Edge. Owned and operated
by Dr. Tiffany M. Russell, the business is located
at 12080 Skyhawk Drive.
[email protected]
2
Business Buzz
Chamber Update
Have a meeting? Rent the chamber office
Is your company hosting a meeting or workshop, but concerned about
space? Take advantage of the discounted rental prices of the chamber board
room or Nickson W. Oyer Conference room available with your membership.
The board room seats 15 to 20 and costs $50 per rental for member forprofit businesses. Rental includes use of the chamber’s smart television and
kitchen.
The conference room seats 30 with tables and more without tables. Rental,
which costs $75 per rental for member for-profit businesses, includes use of the
projector and sound system, white board, and kitchen.
Rental of both rooms is $125.
For more details or to make a reservation, call the chamber at 717-7627123 or e-mail: [email protected]
Oh, the places we go! Chamber travel
program highlighted in publication
The chamber’s travel
program, made possible
through its partnership
with member C.I. Destinations, was featured in
the Spring 2015 edition of
the Better Living: Navigating Life After 50 special publication created by
The Record Herald newspaper.
The chamber travel program has taken area residents to
Italy, Spain, and the Czech Republic. This October, several
will travel to Ireland.
The chamber travel program has proven to be a popular,
affordable, safe, and fun way for people to visit locales
they’ve dreamed of visiting for years. For more information on
the program, call the chamber at 717-762-7123.
SUMMER 2015
INTERN | From Page 3
sity, Washington, D.C.,
where she is pursuing a
bachelor’s degree in international business with a minor
in sustainability.
A lifelong Waynesboro
resident and 2014 graduate
of Waynesboro Area Senior
High School, Martin previously was active in the community through vocal and
acting performances with
Destination ARTS!, Mainstreet Waynesboro,
Waynesboro Children’s Theater Troupe, WASHS, and
several local churches.
She is happy to be back
in her hometown community
for the summer months and
become re-involved in
Waynesboro.
E-MAIL | From Page 3
heard from us recently, please check to ensure
messages aren’t being filtered into spam folders.
If you are not signed up for chamber e-mail
blasts and would like to receive them, please
contact us at:
[email protected]
Engage with us online
Have a Facebook account?
Like us today!
The chamber Facebook
page has over 1,000 Likes and
is a great page to learn about
community events, business
news, and chamber happenings.
After you’ve Liked us, invite your friends
to Like us, too! Find us at:
www.facebook.com/waynesborochamber
3
Welcome,
New Members
dohi Center for Well-being
Modern Casework
Arts Alliance of Greater Waynesboro
Knights of Columbus #2068
Hill Top Arms
DeYoung Auctions
Fire-X Sales & Service Corp.
Synergy Massage & Wellness Center
For contact details on these
and other members, please visit:
www.waynesboro.org
Franklin County Housing Authority
A Closer Look
Roger Rover keeps pets safe, happy while owners are away
Business: Roger Rover Pet Care
Contact: Roger Weaver, owner
Phone: 717-331-4431
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.rogerrover.com
Roger Rover Pet Care provides the residents of Waynesboro, Franklin
County, and surrounding areas with the benefit of attentive care and interaction for their loving pets, whom are such a huge part of their daily lives.
You adore your pets and leaving them at home during the day or while you’re on vacation can be a real
downer for both you and your furry housemates. Roger Rover Pet Care can put your mind at ease by breaking the monotony of your pet’s day in several ways.
Services offered include dog walking, pet visits, pet transport, and overnight stays, which all help contribute to a pet’s healthier physical and mental well-being.
Those using Roger Rover Pet Care can have peace of mind knowing Owner Roger Weaver will treat your
animals as well as he treats his own. Weaver is trained in Pet First Aid and Pet CPR.
“When pets are in my care, I treat them as my own. I am very protective and watchful of your dogs (and/
or) cats when it comes to (their) safety and well-being. I will adhere to your requirements in regards to caring
for your pet.”
When he’s not caring for Fido or Fluffy, Weaver takes part in community events like the “Paws for Celebration” animal fundraiser held in May at Shady Grove Community Center. While there, Weaver promoted his
business by setting up a bowling lane that accommodates five versions of small ball bowling, including Duckpins, Candlepins, Rubber Ducks, Canadian Five-pin, and English Skittles.
4
Business Buzz
Spotlight
Penn National is among Best Master-Planned Communities
Where to Retire magazine for
the third consecutive year has
named Penn National Golf
Course Community one of its
“Top 50 Master-Planned Communities in the United States.”
Magazine editors nearly a
year ago began researching hundreds of communities across the
nation, honoring only those that
offer retirees a well-rounded, active lifestyle.
“As a family-owned business,
we are especially proud that
Penn National has been named
to this group of communities,”
said Dennis Zimmerman, president of Penn National owner
White Rock Inc. “We know Penn
National is a unique, engaging,
and affordable place to live
where our residents can ‘Live
Well and Stay Close’ to their
family and friends.”
With more than 1,400 acres,
Penn National is a thriving community of more than 1,000 families. The community is not agerestricted and has naturally attracted residents of all ages who
appreciate the quality and variety
of amenities available to residents as well as its setting beside Michaux State Forest.
The community boasts two
nationally-recognized, 18-hole
championship golf courses — the
Founders and Iron Forge courses. Since 1999, both courses
have consistently been awarded
four stars by Golf Digest’s
“Places to Play” and have also
received top ratings by Zagat
Guide’s “America’s Top Golf
Courses.”
Residents have privileges of
membership to the golf courses
and have access to the clubhouse, swimming pool, and tennis courts. A variety of clubs and
activities provide networks for
friendships and hobbies.
Penn National has no Master
Association fees or charges and
there are no mandatory fees —
amenities, like golf, are a la
carte.
For more information about
the community, visit:
www.pennhomes.com
Mount Vernon Terrace receives funding for apartment renovations
Franklin County Housing Authority’s
Mount Vernon Terrace (MVT) development recently was awarded funding by
the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA) to substantially rehabilitate the
apartments located on Fairview Avenue in
Waynesboro.
The renovations will continue a legacy of affordable workforce housing started when the property first was constructed in 1952 for returning Korean War veterans and their families.
With the PHFA funding, the facility will undergo
major renovations to update and modernize the
development, improving energy efficiency while
Because nobody puts our members in a corner.
Member
maintaining affordable rents for tenants.
Once the rehabilitation is complete, MFT
will meet Green Building criteria and exceed the energy efficiency requirements
of Energy Star Version 3.0.
Additionally, MVT will consist of 64 units; six
one-bedroom, 42 two-bedroom, and 16 threebedroom. Four units, three one-bedroom and one
two-bedroom, will be fully handicappedaccessible. Two two-bedroom units will be
equipped for the audio-visually impaired. The twobedroom units will be enlarged and the treebedroom units will be converted to two-story townSee RENOVATIONS | Page 9
SUMMER 2015
5
Destination ARTS! ‘Townie’ wins Triennial WaynesboroFest
award at statewide conference
will celebrate pride, heritage
The efforts of the Arts
Alliance of Greater
Waynesboro in early June
were acknowledged at the
Pennsylvania Downtown
Center’s 2015 Townie
Awards Gala held during
PDC’s annual conference
for Main Street and Elm
Street managers.
AAGW took home the
prize in the “Asset Enhancement” category for
the work the nonprofit has
done to transform previously vacant storefronts in
Waynesboro’s downtown
district to full-scale art galleries.
The award was accepted by Scott Hershberger, director of economic development for
Mainstreet Waynesboro
who sits on the AAGW’s
board of directors.
“I really appreciated
the opportunity to tell people who hold positions
similar to mine about how
Waynesboro has been
transformed into an arts
destination,” Hershberger
said.
Founded in 1987, the
6
Waynesboro will
come alive with community pride during the triennial WaynesboroFest
celebration Friday, Aug.
28, through Sunday,
Sept. 6.
The celebration will
kick off with a dance on
the Memorial Park tennis court and continue
with popular events like
an 1860s-era baseball
game; family swim and
movie night at
Northside Pool; Taste of
the Town; Beer and
Wine Tasting; Kerensa
Gray concert; and golf
outing.
Additional highlights
include a tailgate at a
Waynesboro Area Senior High School football
Scott Hershberger, director of
economic development for Mainstreet Waynesboro and board
member of the Arts Alliance of
Greater Waynesboro, accepts an
award presented to AAGW at the
Pennsylvania Downtown Center’s 2015 Townie Awards Gala.
mission of the Pennsylvania Downtown Center is to
advance the sense of
place, quality of life, and
economic vitality of the
state’s downtowns, traditional neighborhood business districts, and nearby
residential areas.
The kick off for the
summer Destination
ARTS! series is Friday,
July 10. For details or
more on AAGW, visit:
www.artsalliancegw.org
game, which will be followed by fireworks; the
WASHS Tribesmen
60th Anniversary Concert; and the Festival of
Praise concert.
A full schedule of
events is available at:
www.waynesborofestpa.com
For more details on
the Tribe concert or to
sign up to be part of it,
visit:
www.facebook.com/
WASHtribesmen2015
or e-mail:
[email protected]
Angela Miles receives CPA license
Charles Strausbaugh CPA,
employee Angela J. Miles recently passed all four tests necessary to receive her Certified
Public Accountant license.
CPA tests are divided into
four sections: financial, auditing,
regulation, and business.
Miles has worked at the firm, located at 45
Walnut St., Waynesboro, for almost four years as
a staff accountant.
While working at Charles Strausbaugh CPA,
Miles obtained a bachelor’s degree in accounting
from the University of Maryland University College. She also has a bachelor’s degree in actuarial science and mathematics and a minor in computer science from Frostburg State University.
A certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor, Miles has
experience in audits; tax returns for individuals
and corporations; tax projections; bookkeeping;
payroll and payroll tax returns; sales tax returns;
and handling tax notices.
Business Buzz
In the
News
Rotary Club of
Waynesboro in the
spring planned its
district’s annual
conference, which
me
featured Hall of Fa
baseball player Cal
Ripken Jr. as the
keynote speaker.
or
Chambersburg May
a
w
Darren Brown is no
regular anchor at
NEWS TALK 103.7
t
FM. Brown hosts Firs
News, which airs
m.
between 6 and 9 a.
iday.
Monday through Fr
Ellen Doub
ed
recently was nam
le
Director of Sa s
the
and Marketing for
independent living
ust
cottages at SpiriTr
illage
Lutheran’s The V
Luther Ridge.
at
en at
Ground was brok
for
the end of spring
Buchanan
um
Automotive Stadi
funded through
a
Waynesboro Are
tion
Business Educa
& Community
Foundation’s
&
Renfrew Museum
Park, a Blue Star
g free
participant offerin
ry
admission to milita
r
ei
th
d
personnel an
hired
families, recently
its
Lindsay Dukes as
ator
Volunteer Coordin
es
and Visitor Servic
iv
at
Represent e.
Velvet Cafe
recently hosted a
fit
fundraiser to bene
n
Alexander Hamilto
Memorial Free
ing
Library and its ongo
upgrade efforts.
capital campaign.
Waynesboro
is
Hospital Auxiliary
in the midst of its
ign.
membership campa
xiliary
Missions of the au
include providing
scholarships and
ent.
purchasing equipm
For details, call
717-765-4000,
ext. 5205
SUMMER 2015
Mayor Richard
of
Starliper at the end
ol
the 2014-2015 scho
year spoke to
Waynesboro Area
cs
School District civi
eir role
students about th
as citizens
.
in our democracy
Waynesboro
d
Hospital was awarde
the Get With the
ke
Guidelines — Stro
Gold Plus Quality
d by
Achievement Awar
rt/
the American Hea
ke
American Stro
Association for its
treatment of stroke
patients.
7
Build Your
r
e
t
t
e
B
s
s
e
Busin
Ease workplace stress, perform better with mindfulness meditation
Stress itself is a natural part of a person’s life. It is
a normal reaction people have to difficult events experienced, often causing temporary feelings of anxiety.
However, chronic exposure to stress eventually
proves detrimental to our personal and professional
lives, leading to crisis if a person is not able to cope
with the event without subjective distress, and is unable to continue functioning at their normal level.
Stress also contributes to physical health disorders
directly, impacting behavior changes, psychosocial
resources, and health care habits. It is obvious that
effective stress coping behaviors are vital to overall
health and well-being.
The effect of stress on health and illness has, with
good reason, received a large amount of scientific
study and media coverage over the past several decades.
Over the years, researchers have successfully explored the links between stress and many of the leading causes of death such as ischemic heart disease,
stroke, HIV/AIDS, and diabetes mellitus.
A concern for members of our own community,
statistics are showing us that these stress-related illnesses are on the rise across the country.
To address this community-wide concern, it is important to not only know what to do for these illnesses,
but what effective interventions can be used to moderate the stress that impacts them.
Mindfulness meditation
While new to many,
this technique finds its
roots in ancient tradition.
Originally used by
Buddhists, the emphasis
in mindfulness meditation
is to bring about nonjudgmental self awareness in
the present moment.
An important facet of the practice of mindfulness
meditation is that it is an activity an individual chooses
to implement into their daily routine throughout their
life anytime they feel a lack of awareness or attention
that leads to a stream of thought of worries or distracting contemplation.
In this way, implementation of this intervention has
the potential for long-term, life-lasting benefits.
It is simple to learn the basic technique, which can
be combined with other therapeutic approaches to address specific needs.
Mindfulness-based therapy techniques currently in
use address anxiety, depression, substance abuse
relapse prevention, and even pain management.
Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT,)
Mindfulness-based Stress Reduction (MBSR,) and
Mindfulness-based Relapse Prevention (MBRP) are
examples of these techniques that are taught in individual sessions or in group training courses.
Many books, DVDs, and Internet websites are
available for any person interested in learning about
the practice.
At dohi Center for Well-being, we utilize mindfulness techniques in therapy, teaching mindfulness
meditation to clients in counseling sessions. We are
very pleased with the results.
What do we do about stress? There are a variety
of stress coping interventions from which people can
benefit.
Growing in popularity due to its effectiveness and
vast applications, mindfulness meditation offers stress
coping benefits, especially in those dealing with chronWhat to do
ic stress and health problems impacted by stress.
Mindfulness meditation has been used effectively
How does on become mindful through meditation?
for stress reduction by people in a variety of settings, Through self-regulation of attention with nonjudgmenincluding clinical and therapeutic use, workplace
tal self-reflection.
health programs, as well as in personal meditation
routine for wellness.
See STRESS | Page 9
8
Business Buzz
RENOVATIONS | From Page 5
home units.
The development will add a
walking path, playground, and pavilion for tenants and the surrounding neighborhood.
An on-site management office
and supportive service program will
include financial education; home
ownership preparedness; diabetes
screening and healthy living support; and referrals to transportation
services.
The Waynesboro Area YMCA is
partnering with FCHA to establish a
Youth and Teen Center to residents of MVT and the extended
community. The project is focused
on providing children, teens, and
adults a recreational location that is
safe, supervised, welcoming, and
fun.
STRESS | From Page 8
Sit.
Find a quiet place to sit comfortably while maintaining good
posture.
Become aware.
Take notice of thoughts, feelings, and physical sensations.
Focus on your breath.
Observe your breath; how you
breath. Have your thoughts wandered? Make note of where they
wandered to, and then return to
observing your breath.
With regular practice of mindfulness meditation, stress reduction
benefits quickly can be noticed.
Click here for a demo.
Step away from your computer
& believe in the power
of in-person.
*
*
*
This article provided by
Charlotte Test, N.D., M.A., RAS,
of dohi Center for Well-being.
For more information or for details
on the services offered
by dohi Center for Well-being,
call 717-473-4980 or visit:
www.dohiwellbeing.com
SUMMER 2015
Mark your calendar for an upcoming mixer:
Aug. 27:
Sept. 16:
Oct. (TBA):
Dec. 3:
Gold’s Gym Kid’s Club
F&M Trust
Monterey Pass Pub & Eatery
Renfrew Museum & Park
9
Capitol
News
Alloway on pension: reform is essential
Over the past several
years, the issue of school
funding has generated
passionate advocacy from
parents, educators, lawmakers, and others who
are committed to improving the education of Pennsylvania’s students.
Efforts to improve the
system took a strong step
forward recently with the
release of new recommendations to address funding
inequities among school
districts.
In taking a holistic view
of the challenges facing
the education community,
the Basic Education Funding Commission report offers a roadmap that will be
helpful in navigating the
significant financial demands on struggling
school districts.
The report was universally and rightly hailed as
an important step in the
process. However, it does not
answer the most
vexing question
facing lawmakers
— how we can
devote adequate
resources to the
classroom, both
now and in the
future.
While some have proposed expensive increases in education funding,
this approach ignores the
reality facing school
boards across the state.
Any additional funding we
provide for schools is being rapidly devoured by
growing pension obligations. A dollar we invest
today is not multiplied
through increased student
achievement; it is divided
into a pension system that
has grown increasingly
unaffordable and unsustainable for taxpayers.
Controlling
pension costs
is the only way
we can ensure
new dollars
invested in
education actually reach
their intended
target and
have the desired impact of improving
student learning opportunities.
To ignore this reality invites all future investments
in education to circle the
drain before eventually
falling into the abyss of
ever-increasing pension
obligations.
Conceding the need for
real, meaningful pension
reform that reins in future
benefits would be an important step. Anything less
leaves the debate closer to
the starting block than the
finish line.
Township makes
plans to hire an
assistant manager
Over the
next few
months,
Washington
Township Supervisors are
tasked with hiring an
assistant manager who
will be the heir apparent
to take the helm once
longtime Manager Mike
Christopher retires.
Christopher has served
as manager since 1977.
Cover letters and
resumes will be accepted through Aug. 3.
Consisting of 39
square miles surrounding the Borough of
Waynesboro, Washington Township has over
14,000 residents.
For more information
on the township or job,
visit:
www.wash-twp-franklin.org
Know your legislators
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
U.S.
Rep. Rob Kauffman
Rep. Mark Keller
Rep. Paul Schemel
Sen. Richard Alloway II
Sen. Bill Shuster
www.repkauffman.com
www.repkeller.com
www.repschemel.com
www.senatorallowaycom
shuster.house.gov
717-264-3943
717-264-2047
717-749-7384
717-264-6100
717-264-8308
10
Business Buzz
/
One
last
A few
thing s...
HOLE IN ONE | From Page 1
in one,” Mowen said. “It was pure disbelief, shock, and excitement for us all. He
screamed at the top of his lungs and it was heard throughout the course. This
was the chamber’s 23rd annual Golf Scramble and no one has ever won any of
the hole-in-one prizes, let alone, the grand prize, a car. We can’t thank Curtis
Mummer and Buchanan Auto Park enough for the continued support over the
years.”
“It is very exciting to have someone make a hole in one and win the prize vehicle,” said Curtis Mummert, owner of Buchanan Auto Park, prize sponsor.
“Buchanan has been a chamber member and the hole-in-one sponsor for the
tournament for many years and it’s nice to finally have a winner. It was definitely
the ‘talk of the tournament’ as word spread around the golf course. It could mark Dave Peiffer prepares for the ball
drop at the golf tournament.
the start of a trend.”
The chamber would like to sincerely thank everyone who helped make the day
a success, especially the sponsors, golfers, Waynesboro Country Club, and volunteers.
Major sponsors were: Manitowoc Crane Group, Tournament; Buchanan Auto Park and Buchanan Automotive, Hole-in-One and Scoreboard; Keystone Ford, Prize Table; F&M Trust, Beverage; M&T Bank, Beverage; Penn National Insurance, Beverage; Susquehanna Bank; Scoreboard; and Sterling Financial Management, Putting Green.
Want the most from membership? Take advantage of it all:
To reap the most benefits from your chamber membership, Rod Irish of Express Employment
Professionals suggests getting involved in as many events and initiatives as possible. In addition to
making the membership work for you, Irish says you’ll increase your brand recognition and circle of
influence.
“In my opinion, there is no better investment you can make in your business than joining the
Greater Waynesboro Chamber of Commerce,” he concludes.
Don’t miss these upcoming chamber events:
Aug. 27: Chamber Mixer | 5 - 7 p.m. | Gold’s Gym | 118 Walnut St., Waynesboro
Sept. 16: Chamber Mixer | 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. | F&M Trust | 200 E. Main St., Waynesboro
Oct. (TBA): Chamber Mixer | 5 - 7 p.m. | Monterey Pass Pub & Eatery | 11737 Old Route 16, Waynesboro
Oct. 15: Chamber Banquet | 5 p.m. | Green Grove Gardens | 1032 Buchanan Trail East, Greencastle
Dec. 3: Chamber Mixer | 5 - 7 p.m. | Renfrew Museum & Park | 1010 E. Main St., Waynesboro
SUMMER 2015
11
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
Pre-sorted Standard
U.S. Postage
PAID
118 Walnut St., Suite 111
Waynesboro, PA 17268
Waynesboro, PA
17268
Permit No. 225
P: 717-762-7123
F: 717-762-7124
www.waynesboro.org
www.facebook.com/waynesborochamber
Board of Directors
Hope Scott, President
Charles Strausbaugh CPA
Dave Peiffer, 1st Vice President
Manitowoc Crane Group
James Stein, 2nd Vice President
Dick, Stein, Schemel, Wine & Frey
Darrell Swart, Treasurer
Tru-Precision Lawn Care
Natasha Koons, Secretary
F&M Trust
Jeremy Bowersox
Grove-Bowersox Funeral Home
Barb Gaver
Susquehanna Bank
Matt Gunder
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
Carrie Heckman
Bell Insurance
Kirsten Hubbard
SpiriTrust Lutheran Foundation
Bernie McGarity
Cobblestone Hotel & Suites
Helen McGarry
Penn State Mont Alto
Cheryl Piper-Snyder
Individual Member
Pepper Ridilla
Waynesboro Hospital
Dr. Wendy Royer
Waynesboro Area School District