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Annual Report 2015
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annual Report 2015
Our Boundless Pursuits
omentum. It is a force — something larger than ourselves that helps propel us forward in a constant state of motion. Momentum is critical in the oncology arena, where every day new questions arise, new discoveries are made, and progress is achieved. Cancer is an ever-evolving disease, and so we work in an ever-changing environment — one in which we must lead the field as we strive to outsmart our target. The accomplishments of this last year reflect Fox Chase Cancer Center's onward course, compelling us to reach even greater levels of success and to eclipse previously accepted boundaries. With each passing milestone, we reshape what is thought to be possible. We set higher goals and establish new standards:
Our pursuits are boundless, matching our resolve to deepen our understanding of cancer and to discover new ways of treating this disease. We will not stop. Our momentum carries us forward. It is in the midst of this energy — and because of it — that we are able to accelerate the pace of research and clinical care.
— Richard I. Fisher, MD President and CEO at Fox Chase
• Offering next-day access to care for patients. • Using advanced technology to provide more sophisticated cancer screening. • Expanding our Center's reach into the community to have a greater impact on clinical outcomes in various ethnic and racial populations. • Marking the anniversary of a key scientific discovery in a Fox Chase lab — one that continues to have significant relevance for cancer research today. • Exploring new treatments that harness the power of a patient's own immune system to fight cancer. • Lastly, honoring the personal stories of our patients, their families, and our donors, whose philanthropic support makes it possible for us to do what we do.
Caring for the Community
Richard I. Fisher, MD, with patient Catherine Braccia
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annual Report 2015
Next-Day Access to Care
Getting patients in to see a diseasespecific oncologist within a 24-hour period is a major advantage." — Richard I. Fisher, MD medical oncologist and President and CEO at Fox Chase
atherine Braccia was diagnosed with stage III lymphoma in December 2014. She called several cancer centers to schedule an appointment. However, many were unresponsive, did not accept her insurance, or could not see her for nearly six weeks. "I felt helpless and in disbelief that in the year 2015, I was not able to receive the care I needed from some of the top-rated cancer centers," Braccia says. That is when she decided to call Fox Chase Cancer Center. Braccia called late on a Monday afternoon and spoke with nurse navigator Cathy Haberle, RN-BC, MSN. "She really listened to me," says Braccia. "I could hear her typing on the computer, and she was struggling because there really was not a space for me. But she said, 'I'm not hanging up this phone until I get you in to see somebody.'" Haberle scheduled Braccia for an appointment the next morning at 8:30 a.m. with Richard I. Fisher, MD, a nationally renowned lymphoma specialist and the Fox Chase president and CEO. One week later, Braccia began chemotherapy. She also received the research drug lenalidomide, to which she responded well and did not experience adverse effects.
Braccia is one of many patients who have called Fox Chase and benefited from the Center's Rapid Access Service, which was launched in June 2014 and allows patients to be seen the next business day after their call, whether or not they have a definitive diagnosis. Fox Chase was the first center in the region to launch this service. "Getting an appointment that quickly saved me mentally — and probably physically," Braccia says. Through the Rapid Access Service, a new patient representative or nurse navigator matches patients with the most appropriate physician and helps them schedule their first appointment. "Once patients are diagnosed with cancer, they are extremely concerned and obviously anxious," Fisher says. "Getting patients in to see a disease-specific oncologist within a 24-hour period is a major advantage." Before implementing the Rapid Access Service, about 30% of patients who called to schedule an appointment cancelled beforehand due to the long wait for an appointment, according to Fisher. Since implementation of the service, that number has dropped to less than 5%. "The faculty must be able to rapidly adjust their schedules, but we have been very successful," Fisher says.
Kathryn Evers, MD, pictured with new mammography equipment
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annual Report 2015
Saving Women's Lives with Innovative Technology
ox Chase Cancer Center is committed to offering the most advanced technology for diagnosing and treating breast and gynecologic cancers. Recognizing that the best clinical outcomes come with early detection, Fox Chase has a Mobile Screening Unit that is equipped with state-of-the-art digital mammography technology. The Center's Mobile Screening Unit — the only one of its kind in the region — makes it easy for women to get their mammograms because it comes right to their community or place of work. "Through our outreach and partnerships with health centers and social groups, we have used this service to benefit about 6,000 patients each year, many of whom are from underserved populations," says Kathryn Evers, MD, director of mammography at Fox Chase. Now with the addition of 3D tomosynthesis this past summer, the Center offers more sensitive breast cancer detection than ever before. Because conventional digital mammography produces one image of overlapping tissue, it is sometimes difficult to detect cancers, and patients may be called back for additional images. By contrast, 3D tomosynthesis takes multiple images of the entire breast, allowing
radiologists to see through layers of tissue and examine areas of concern more clearly. "For patients, these advantages translate into a decrease in call backs and fewer unnecessary biopsies or additional tests, which may substantially lower their anxiety," Evers says. Breast screening and research recently received a financial boost via a generous donation by the Philadelphia Flyers Wives. In March, the philanthropic organization announced a $400,000 donation to support various women's health initiatives, including mobile screening, the use of hormones to prevent breast cancer, metastatic breast cancer research, and molecular breast imaging — a technique that improves breast cancer screening by incorporating the use of nuclear medicine with imaging. Evers adds, "The Flyers Wives' generous investment will help ensure that we continue to provide the most advanced and comprehensive services for women's cancers."
We have used [the Mobile Screening Unit] to benefit about 6,000 patients each year." — Kathryn Evers, MD director of mammography at Fox Chase
Evelyn Gonzรกlez in the North Philadelphia community
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annual Report 2015
Engagement through Outreach
Our team looks forward to making Fox Chase community benefits even stronger." — Evelyn González senior director of the Office of Community Outreach at Fox Chase
lthough Fox Chase Cancer Center has always endeavored to improve the health of residents within its service area in Philadelphia, recently the Center has also strengthened its community outreach through multiple key offerings. Evelyn González, the senior director of the Office of Community Outreach, explains that these goals came out of the Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA), "which identifies priorities that speak to the specific cancer needs in our surrounding community." One area of focus is Fox Chase's cultural competency, with an emphasis on language services because the local Northeast Philadelphia area has thriving Hispanic and Russian communities. The Vietnamese and Chinese communities are also growing. Within the past year, Fox Chase accomplished the following: • Increased the number of language interpretation phone lines from four to 77. • Purchased amplifiers for the hearing impaired and a remote video unit to support deaf patients. • Focused current efforts on increasing on-site dual medical interpreters.
• Offered more training for employees focused specifically on cultural competency to enhance their ability to work effectively with patients of diverse backgrounds. • Credentialed physicians in languages other than English to facilitate communication with patients. A second need, González explains, is to increase access to preventive services such as cancer screenings. "Our free, bilingual education programs help our community members understand the importance of cancer screenings. We then help direct them to services at Fox Chase or provide screenings in community settings." The third area of focus is to increase the community's understanding of the importance of research participation and to develop a system-wide approach when coordinating research with the larger Temple University Health System. With another CHNA on the horizon in 2016, González says, "Our team looks forward to making Fox Chase community benefits even stronger."
Advancing Research
Alfonso Bellacosa, MD, PhD, (left) and Joseph R. Testa, PhD, in the lab
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annual Report 2015
The Study that Launched 50,000 Papers (and Counting)
It turned out that AKT is involved in so many aspects of cancer. It is indeed a central player." — Joseph R. Testa, PhD professor in cancer biology and the Carol & Kenneth E. Weg Chair in Human Genetics at Fox Chase
ctober 2016 will mark the 25th anniversary of a landmark study that originated in a laboratory at Fox Chase Cancer Center. The study, called "A retroviral oncogene, akt, encoding a serine-threonine kinase containing an SH2-like region," is considered the starting point for a plethora of research that significantly impacted the field of cancer. Fox Chase researchers Philip Tsichlis, MD (now at Tufts University in Boston), Joseph R. Testa, PhD, and Alfonso Bellacosa, MD, PhD, studied the differences between a protein, known as AKT, that originated from human instead of viral DNA. Although that work would take about a day with modern facilities, the comparison of human and viral sequences took months of effort 25 years ago. The work paid off when the researchers obtained the results of their analysis. The study revealed that although the viral and human genetic sequences coding for the AKT protein were similar, there were some important differences in the viral sequence that made the protein it coded for continuously active, and it gave the cell a better survival ability. The reason this finding was so significant is that the AKT protein is important in shutting down the process that kills abnormal cancer cells. Because viral-derived AKT is continuously active and the human form is not, the scientists realized there must be an additional factor that activates it. Once activated, AKT appeared to be extremely important in tumor formation.
"When the AKT protein is activated, cancer cells can survive, proliferate faster, and invade more. It was also found that AKT can regulate angiogenesis," says Testa, a professor in cancer biology at Fox Chase and the Carol & Kenneth E. Weg Chair in Human Genetics. "It turned out that AKT is involved in so many aspects of cancer. It is indeed a central player." Testa recently ran a search and found that more than 50,000 papers have been published that include AKT in the title or abstract. The subsequent research has demonstrated that, among other important properties, AKT is overly expressed in many tumor types, including cancers of the prostate, breast, lung, ovaries, and pancreas. Fox Chase is planning a scientific symposium next year to mark the 25th anniversary of the paper's publication. Bellacosa, then a postdoctoral fellow and now a professor in cancer epigenetics, fondly recalls the importance of the work. At the moment of discovery, they were the only ones in the world who knew the origin point of several cancer types. Bellacosa says, "Sharing the excitement of that discovery creates a very strong emotional bond, and so my friendships with Phil and Joe are very strong to this day."
Anthony J. Olszanski, RPh, MD, in a Center conference room
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Patients' Immune Systems Help Fight Cancer
any oncologists consider immunotherapy the single most important discovery of the 21st century for cancer treatment. Immunotherapy, which uses a patient's own immune system to help fight the disease, is "changing the way we understand and treat cancer," says Anthony J. Olszanski, RPh, MD, director of Early Clinical Drug Development and co-director of the Melanoma Program, who works on developing new drugs at Fox Chase Cancer Center. In a clinical trial, Olszanski and his colleagues are testing a new combination of immunotherapies for patients with advanced melanoma. One of the drugs is pembrolizumab, a so-called checkpoint inhibitor that the FDA approved for melanoma in 2014. Checkpoint inhibitors block a receptor called PD-1, which may allow specialized cells of the immune system, called T-cells, to target and kill melanoma cells. "These checkpoint inhibitors have arguably been the most impressive drugs ever discovered for patients with melanoma," Olszanski explains. However, pembrolizumab does not work for all patients. Olszanski and his team are adding another immunotherapy called TVEC (talimogene laherparepvec), an experimental drug, hoping that the combination will be more effective for some patients. TVEC is a scientifically modified form of the common herpes virus that has been altered to specifically target and kill melanoma cells.
A 38-year-old woman with advanced melanoma enrolled in the trial and has had an impressive response to the combination therapy. The disease on the patient's upper body was first treated with standard surgery to remove the tumor. Subsequent pathology showed that her disease was advanced and had some high-risk features. A recurrence of the disease later resulted in another operation to remove the new growth. One month later, the disease returned and the patient realized that the tumor was growing larger every day. "We needed to try something different," Olszanski says. "I explained the clinical trial in detail. She understood that we did not know if the combination was safe or if it would work, and that we would have to follow her very closely. Understanding this, she signed the consent form and we began treatment." First, TVEC was injected directly into the melanoma disease site and pembrolizumab was given intravenously. Within three weeks, her disease stopped growing and she had no serious adverse effects. Within two months, there was only a scar at the site of the lesion. Because there was no lesion to inject, TVEC therapy ended. With no new areas of disease, the patient is now being treated with pembrolizumab alone. Indeed, immunotherapy is showing real promise for certain patients with cancer.
Annual Report 2015
Neil Hall When Neil Hall received a diagnosis of stage III melanoma, he had a lot of anxieties and questions. The difference was how his doctors at Fox Chase Cancer Center addressed his concerns. Hall says that his doctors, Jeffrey M. Farma, MD, co-director of the Melanoma Program, and Eric I. Chang, MD, surgical oncologist, cared just as much about him as a person as they did about treating his disease. "I was impressed with the way they helped me understand my treatment and the associated risks. I felt cared for," shares Hall. After surgery to remove a growth, his doctors tested his lymph nodes, which came back cancer free. In response to the good news, Hall donated $50,000 to the Melanoma Program, a multi-disciplinary team of clinicians and scientists with extensive backgrounds in translational research. Overall, Hall's experience at Fox Chase taught him to be more sympathetic to others coping with cancer. "As a patient, I developed a very worthwhile understanding and sensitivity of others dealing with the disease."
Philanthropic Support
Donor and cancer survivor Dick Millham in Fox Chase's courtyard
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annual Report 2015
Recognizing 'A Special Energy'
hen Richard "Dick" Millham talks about Fox Chase Cancer Center, he can't help but mention his late wife, Virginia. "My wife was diagnosed with breast cancer in the late 1980s," says Millham. "She had a mastectomy at another local hospital and was deemed cancer free. But when the cancer metastasized again six years later, I said to her doctor, 'We're going to Fox Chase because it's the only place that can give us hope.'" Millham knew about Fox Chase, having lived in the Philadelphia area all his life. When he walked through the doors for the first time, he was touched. "I felt a special energy," he says. "Every employee was so helpful and courteous. The care was just outstanding." "Ginny," as Millham affectionately calls his wife, was treated successfully for three years. Toward the end of her treatment, Virginia needed additional surgery. Afterward, the couple's insurance company advocate insisted she be sent home, but Virginia's surgeon felt she needed an extra day to recover. "Our insurance company came back with a 'No,'" Millham says. "Any other hospital would have called her a cab and sent her on her way, but her surgeon came to me and said, 'Dick, I don't want you to worry. We'll help you sort this out.'"
Although Virginia died in 1998, Millham was so grateful for the care she received that he contacted Fox Chase's Bucks County Chapter of the Board of Associates and sent them a check for $10,000. He joined the chapter a few weeks later and has been supporting Fox Chase ever since. Between his personal contributions and the money he's raised from friends, Millham has donated close to $500,000 to Fox Chase. Last year, he set up an endowment for cancer research and has included the Center in his estate plan. Milham has even made the Center a beneficiary to his 401K. Millham's tireless advocacy for Fox Chase has never let up, even through his own cancer journey when he was diagnosed with Merkel cell carcinoma, a rare form of skin cancer. Through treatment from radiation oncologist Thomas J. Galloway, MD, and surgical oncologist Miriam N. Lango, MD, Millham has been cancer free for more than three years. These days Millham, now 80 years old, splits his time between working at the insurance agency he founded in Doylestown, Pennsylvania and working the raffle table at Fox Chase fundraisers. He adds, "Anyone can see that Fox Chase is just plain special."
Anyone can see that Fox Chase is just plain special." — Dick Millham donor and Fox Chase cancer survivor
Donors Sue and Bill Federici in the Center's Young Pavilion
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annual Report 2015
Honoring Fathers, Raising Hope
The studies being conducted at Fox Chase offer hope for early detection." — Bill Federici Fox Chase donor
oth 2013 and 2014 were difficult years for Bill and Sue Federici. In 2013, Sue's father, Gerard Flaherty, was diagnosed with stage IV lung cancer after an X-ray did not detect any trace of the disease several months earlier. Around the same time, Bill's father, Richard Federici, was coincidentally also diagnosed with stage IV lung cancer. In October 2013, Flaherty died at the age of 81, and just six months later, Federici died at 85. Both fathers were happy and healthy until the last three months of their lives. "It was striking how precipitous the fall was for them," Bill says. "They went from being two healthy men in their eighties to dying in a really short amount of time." After their fathers' deaths, Bill and Sue looked for something positive to come out of their pain — and they also wanted to honor the memory of both men. Although Flaherty and Federici were not treated there, the couple turned to Fox Chase Cancer Center, having become familiar with the Center through local charity events they had attended with West Pharmaceutical Services, where Bill serves as chief financial officer and senior vice president. West is a leading fundraiser for Fox Chase and has raised more than $1.5 million since 2004. The Federicis met with Hossein Borghaei, DO, chief of thoracic oncology, and Margie L.
Clapper, PhD, professor of cancer prevention and research. "When we met with the doctors, we were touched by the passion and energy they brought to the research and detection of cancer," Bill says. "The studies being conducted at Fox Chase offer hope for early detection." He adds, "The way the scientists work hand-inhand with the clinicians is amazing." The Federicis donated a $1 million fellowship to further lung cancer research at Fox Chase in memory of their fathers. They started the Richard P. Federici and Gerard R. Flaherty Endowed Fellowship for Lung Cancer Research in February 2015, with the hope that more doctoral students will be able to work alongside Fox Chase professionals to find an early detection test and cure for the disease that took their fathers' lives. Additionally, Bill joined both Fox Chase's Foundation Board of Directors and the Board of Directors in the fall of 2015. "We feel blessed by all that's been given to us by our fathers," Sue says. "This fellowship is a way for us to give to other cancer patients what neither of our fathers had: an early diagnosis and a few more years of life."
Susan C. & William J. Federici Concetta Greenberg Lauren & Donald E. Morel Jr. Joan A. Radcliffe
$100,000–$499,999 Betty Ann & R. Reginald Bishop Carol A. & Louis E. Della Penna Edmund M. Dunn Lee M. & Harvey Gitlin Aurora M. & Timothy P. Hughes Margot Wallace Keith & Robert E. Keith Naomi P. & Philip E. Lippincott Joseph W. McCloskey Robert A. Ritter Joseph C. Romano Roberta R. & Ernest Scheller
Cindy & Jack Bienenfeld Helen B. Bienenfeld Michael Bienenfeld Robert C. Borsch John B. Clevenger Nina C. Evans Harriet Forman Debbie & Donald J. Geary Catherine & Peter E. Getchell Kay & Thomas W. Hofmann Edwin M. Lavino Mary Alice Malone Diane S. & Christian F. Martin Jane M. McDevitt Richard B. Millham Minerva E. Sarfert Patricia M. Slattery Debra & Leo M. Sniger Carol & Kenneth E. Weg Alfred P. West Brenda & Arnold Zaslow Jerome, Spencer, & Arnold Zaslow
$10,000–$24,999 Sharon & William J. Avery Alice C. Bassett Maggie & Bob Beck
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Lucy S. Binder Mary Anne Bogey Claire G. & Bernard A. Borghei Ruth G. Bowman Regina & Robert J. Brennan Janet D. & Eli J. Caplan Nancy & N. David Charkes Reina S. & Michael A. Cohen Kathleen M. & Larry K. Cordell Joan M. & John A. Dietze Gloria E. & Steven A. Ellers Lori Emrick & Todd J. Glassman Janet F. & Paul F. Engstrom Doris K. Firth Susan G. & Richard I. Fisher Wendy Trow-Fox & Remy L. Fox Amy S. & Joseph A. Frick Jean C. & Lincoln T. Griswold Lynn & Brian Hochberg Brunhilde H. & John J. Hopkinson Elizabeth H. & James A. Kilduff Jane M. & Kenneth B. Laffend Judith & Thomas K. Leidy Jeanne Leinen Betty & Richard D. Luzzi Sandra G. & David G. Marshall Salli & Stephen R. Mickelberg Doreen H. Paynton Ann & Frank Reed Mary D. & Edward J. Roach Debbie Meredith & Arthur A. Roedel Patricia F. Rissler & James A. Rogers Hara & Todd Salkovitz Louise A. Sonnenberg Rosanna & Thomas A. Vassiliades Lydia Fisher Warner Ellen J. Wholey Lois & C. Kenneth Zelle Deni M. Zodda
Frances J. Alberstadt Monica A. & Michael Anderson Myra J. & E. Boyd Asplundh John K. Binswanger Suzanne H. & Frank G. Binswanger Jr. Delbert E. Broughton Lizbeth A. & Ed Brunswick Mary & John D. Burke Josephine M. Calvin Christine M. Cardamone Palma & John M. Daly Elaine M. Daniels Antoinette & William DeCarlo
Benjamin F. Delong Margaret & Anthony J. Diasio Lowell H. Dubrow Wafik S. El-Deiry Marsha & George S. Faass Mary R. & Joseph Faulkner Jean & Michael Fowler Barbara R. & Alfonse Gabriele Cynthia L. & David M. Goldenberg Nancy E. Goldy Theresa M. & John R. Greed Eric M. Green Richard E. Greenberg Linda & Robert S. Hargesheimer Shelley Wolf Harris & Steven P. Harris Doralice & James M. Hinton Barbara T. & Kevin Ilsen Athole Jacobi Barbara R. & Charles Kahn Jr. Stephanie A. King & Paul G. Curcillo Mary F. Kuehns Timothy E. Landreth Michelle Ludwig Bonnie & Bruce S. Marks Aruna & Tribhuvan Pendurthi Amy A. Pruitt & Andrew G. Bodnar Nancy & Stephen J. Rauscher Dolores Renneberg Wendy Richards Krista & Bryan G. Rogers Corinne R. Roxby Anne & Stephen C. Rubin Susan H. Schaffer Kathleen & Kurt A. Schwinghammer Mary Ann Sells & Jonathan Chernoff Michael Sidlo Elin R. Sigurdson & John A. Ridge James M. Smith Lindy Snider & Larry R. Kaiser Samuel Staten Sr. Erik F. Streitwieser Frank C. Wilhelm Jacqueline Wottrich
Jo Ann Adamson Lorraine R. & Benjamin J. Alexander Igor Astsaturov Judith L. Bachman Irene & David C. Baker Myra & John M. Ballinger Jr. Margaret D. Barber Elinor M. & Ernest Beier Jr. Robert J. Bennett
Annual Report 2015
Jean E. & Theodore T. Bobroski John B. Bowie Dale Boychak Helen S. & Delight Breidegam Jr. Sherry & David A. Bresler Marilyn M. Bryan Elinor & James M. Buck III Geraldine M. & William G. Campbell Therese Carter Mary E. Charok Judy Chasin & Eric M. Horwitz Lili Chen & Charlie Ma Theresa R. Clayton Brian Cocca Sharon G. & Kevin Coghlan Paula & Jason Della Penna Thomas P. Denicolo Patricia & William Devlin Sharon L. & Daniel G. Diasio Angelica G. & Eugene H. Eshbach Frank Fein Jill E. Feninger Frances L. Finkle Mary Jean Flannery Joan E. & Michael Foley Henry C. Fung Susan M. Garfinkel Frank R. Gianforte James H. Gilford James Gillespie Jr. Charles M. Gingrich Erica A. Golemis & Michael F. Ochs Marion & Emanuel Golemis Elaine I. & Sidney Grobman Diane T. & Robert J. Hansberry Kathyann Heilig Cheryl & Scott Herman Curtis J. Hoover Ronald Horrell Alice M. Hungerford Rosemary & Dennis E. Johnson Ruth Kaminer Diana Keat & Edward A. Glickman Thomas Ketter Dawn & David H. Klein Nicole T. & Kenneth Klein Greta J. and Thelma Kling Helene J. & John H. Krouse Christine Laine & David Weinberg Arnold Levin Jeffrey Lichter Patrick McCaffrey Catherine McDevitt John McFadden Arlene L. & Arthur Miller James W. Miller
Annual Report 2015
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Deborah L. & Kirk J. Nemshick Barbara B. Nevius James Nitzkorski Ann Nutter Lorraine R. Nyemetz Maureen O'Neill Lisa James Otto & Jonathan E. Otto Joan E. & Robert R. Pollock Eileen & Glenn Rall Elizabeth & Brian Rizor Victoria D. Rosskam Pauline C. Scalvino Alycia & Thomas Scannapieco Patricia B. & Harris A. Schwartz Jennifer M. & Michael Seggev Ellen L. Sherk Robin & John C. Spurlino Marjorie Stanek Kristin & Kevin Sterling Peggy & Brian Strecker Henry Stuebner Donna & Terry Timmerman Cheryl & Robert Uzzo Robin A. & David L. Wiest Walter Williams Harold W. Yahr Ingrid & Michael T. Yonker Lorraine A. Zacierka J. Terry Ziegler
Eric Abel Michael Ackerman Charu Aggarwal & Sameer Gupta Dania Alsammarae Lisa & Stanley J. Altman Cheryl & Thomas M. Anello Gerald F. Arleth Sandy Askey-Adams Suzanne B. Balbirer Cecile Balizet & Kenneth Snyder Margaret M. & William M. Banks Dennis Barnes Jim Barnes Carole & Richard Barocca Marsha W. & John N. Beidler Lorraine S. & Robert C. Bell Lizanne & Timothy J. Bernlohr George M. Beschen Ginny & Lee Beyer Jonathan G. Bidey Elizabeth K. & William E. Bierlin Nellie C. Blackwell Stephen R. Blattner
Richard J. Bleicher Kathleen & Anthony Boccella Kathryn Bolton Patricia Born Arnold G. Bowles Brian Bowman Rosemary & Thomas F. Brady Jean Bridgers Marion B. Brody Rhea & James Brown Patricia A. & Robert C. Busby Devon E. & Todd A. Byers Frances & James Cardea Suzanne S. Castle Flo & Richard Celender Bill Chambers Kathy & David Y. Chen Cori & Michael J. Cherkas In Su Chon Maureen A. & Gregory A. Church Margie L. Clapper & Donald J. Carney Jr. Joann M. Coates Arthur Cohen Richard D. Colucci Denise C. Connolly & Ronald L. Wolf Richard M. Connolly Sr. Fredi & Harry S. Cooper Philip Corradino Margaret & Jay K. Crist Mary B. Daly & James L. Borders Susan P. & William P. Degler Marie DeRatto & Alan R. Offermann Carol A. & Bruce M. Dettman Michael Dillon Dana M. DiStefano Wendy L. Dixon & Jeffrey Itell Martin Dolan Arline & Ira R. Dolich Tobe I. Dresner Michael G. Dubrow Karen Duffy Elisa Durand Margaret M. Durham David Duthie Diane Entrikin Gregory S. Evans Kathryn A. Evers & Allen B. Haas Carolyn Y. Fang & John S. Shaw III Philip F. N. Fanning Daria & Jeffrey M. Farma Ann P. & James D. Faust Benjamin F. Fay Celeste Fiordimondo Michael J. Flanagan & William M. Hughes Catherine & Edmund J. Florimont
Amber L. & David C. Flynn Richard T. Forchion Anne & Harry Fow Diane C. & Cameron H. Fowler Mark B. Fox Lucille & Jerry Francesco Amy L. Freedman & Michael M. Millenson Margaretha J. & Charles A. Fritz Sue E. Fruchtenicht & Jeffery Stout JoEllen & John Gailey III Tracy M. Gatto Kimberly C. & Edward M. Gibbons Phyllis S. Gitlin Beverly T. & Stephen M. Godshall Faith C. Gold Terri & Hy Goldberg William R. Goldman Dawn K. Good Elk & B. Reuben Auspitz Donna T. & Lewis F. Gould David E. Greed Marianne T. & Donald T. Green Michael I. Greenberg Stanley A. Greene Carol & Jack Gribble Tina & John J. Gricoski Janice C. & Michael J. Grob Marta Gropper Marlane C. & Harvey Guttmann Alan D. Haber Karin & Thomas R. Hall Allan R. Hallock Thomas J. Harmon Lynn Martin Haskin & Donald Haskin Charles L. Heaton Joyce E. & David B. Heinaman Amy & James L. Helstrom Alice C. Hennessy Carla & Enrique Hernandez Mary Hile Herold Joyce B. & Harvey D. Hertzler Julia Resnick Hoffman & John P. Hoffman Jerry D. Holbrook Jane E. Hollenbach Dorothy Horst Marilyn Y. Hosang Herbert S. Howard Gary R. Hudes Kenneth A. Hullings Carol B. & Joseph Hummel Suzanne K. & Ronald T. Hyman Kelly Irwin Anne E. & John Jadwin Vera T. & James P. James
Keith Johnson Susan Johnson & James Flynn Lisa E. & Gary Kahudic Andreas Karachristos Barbara A. & Robert J. Kiernan Melissa Kline Ellen & Frank R. Koons Kristin K. & John Krauss Michael Krug Thomas G. Kupp Jessica & Alexander Kutikov Nancy C. La Roche Judith A. & William Langan Jennifer V. & Noel C. Langlois Anna Maria Larenz Alexandria & Brian Larkin Lynn Lawrence Yvonne & Gordon Leathead Lynn & Andrew J. Levin Richard Locklin Jerry Lomurno Diane M. Long Mike Long Susan E. & Charles C. Loughery Gerald C. Lubenow Martin Lubin Dana L. Luca Christopher Lyons Vincent Maisano Angeline & Gerald J. Manna Elizabeth A. & George E. Manno Jeffrey Markowitz Ginny Martin & Robert Comis Sharon B. & Sydney F. Martin The McCarthy Family Bonnie & Peter McCausland Christine A. & William McDonnell Vicki McNeil Levine Christopher W. McNichol Aileen M. & Gary M. McQuarrie David R. McShane Michael Metelenis Ryan Metz Barton N. Milestone Judith & James F. Mitchell III John P. Moran Anselene M. Morris Michael D. Mulcahy Claire & Thomas J. Mulvaney John G. Nalesnik Patricia S. & Robert S. Nase Kim L. Rainey-Nichols & Scott J. Nichols Lillian & Edward O'Connor Katherine A. Odorow Heidi & Scot D. Pannepacker
Rosaleen & Rick Parsons Aris Pasles Pradeep R. Patel Sameer A. Patel Kenneth P. Patrick Doris L. Peck Patricia A. & Thomas W. Peddie Julia Perkins Tina M. Pidgeon & Timothy H. Fitzpatrick Carmella Pilla Ellen R. & Jeffrey W. Plaut Elizabeth & David J. Plimack Margo & Daniel H. Polett Estelle & Stuart E. Price Valerie K. & Robert A. Price Charles E. Profera Charles A. Provenzano Meganathan P. Ramakodi Jessica & Marc Reider Adelina Riggione Janice & Charles N. Riley Ellen Rinaldi & Jeffrey Sameroff Richard C. Roden Lucyann M. & John J. Roley Sr. Lois G. & Jeremy A. Rosenau Alan N. Rosenberg Phyllis M. & Richard M. Rosenberg Shari & Mark Rosenberg Jill S. & Norman G. Rosenblum Julia L. Rosenwald Brian C. Rudi Jennifer Rupert Teena & Scott Russell Jose Russo Robin Marie Sabalones & Saverio Solimeo Katherine & Richard Santoro Daphne Sawyer Tina Schechter Jessie R. Schol Danielle J. & John C. Schroettner Marilyn & Alan C. Schwedel Elinor A. & Thomas Seaman Jean M. Seibel Helen Shank Janet R. & Richard C. Shepherd John R. Simon Anna Marie & Rudolph Skalka Cynthia & Howard S. Solganick Luigi Solimeo Judith K. & Cecil D. Southard Elsie L. Spiro Zelda R. Stern Glenna Stone Nancy L. & Raymond J. Svitak
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Behrad Talebzadeh Stephen B. Tanner Christine H. Taylor Samuel T. Test Brian K. Thomas Eugene Toll Sheri B. & Neil S. Topham Dorothy M. & Edward Tosti Michael Tovinsky Louise & Thomas R. Tritton Michael G. Vadasz Julie M. Van Campen Bradley S. Van Schooneveld Nancy Vasta Linda & Vincent Volpe Margaret von Mehren & Eric G. Moss Derek Walters Robert J. Wardrop Elizabeth & Robert Watts Anne L. & Charles W. Weiser Geraldine M. & William W. Weisser Ellis Welt Lauren White Patricia A. White Allison P. W. & Alliric I. Willis Lance Wiseman Michelle L. & Ryan Wizov Lazarine M. & Ronald B. Wolfson Roni & Daniel Wolfson Johnina C. & William S. Woods Jr. Hong Wu Shailah Yazdani Barbara M. & Robert C. Young Karen & Bruce E. Young Jian Q. Yu Jennifer & Matthew Zelesko Virginia & John Zripko Susan & John Zuccotti
CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, & ORGANIZATIONS The Fifth District AHEPA Cancer Research Foundation Asbestos Workers Local #38 The Morris S. & Florence H. Bender Foundation Henry and Helen Bienenfeld Foundation Board of Associates of Fox Chase Cancer Center • Bucks County Chapter • Dan's Voice Chapter • The Devlin Fund for Cancer Research
• Marlyn R. Fein Chapter • Fox Chase Chapter • Friends of the Hospital of FCCC Chapter • Jimbo's Squad Chapter • Kathy's Crusaders • Main Line Chapter • Joseph J. Tiberi Memorial Fund Broughton Foundation C.W.A. Local 13000 Julius H. Caplan Charity Foundation E. Rhodes & Leona B. Carpenter Foundation The Cordell Family Foundation Curcillo King Family Foundation Dann, Dorfman, Herrell & Skillman P.C. Digital Science Press Inc. Duane Morris LLP Energy Management Systems Escalon Foundation The William & Susan Federici Charitable Fund Flyers Wives Fourjay Foundation The Walter Henry Freygang Foundation Frick Family Fund GIST Cancer Research Fund The Harvey S. Gitlin Family Foundation Glassman Family Foundation GreaterGood.Org The Hamilton Family Foundation Harmelin Media Shelley & Steven Harris Foundation The Hofmann Family Fund Rita R. Holman Breast Cancer Foundation Inc. Independence Blue Cross Insulators & Allied Workers Local #14 Insulators Local #23 Insulators Local #32 Oscar H. & E. Ida Iucker Memorial Fund Johnson & Johnson Robert E. Keith Jr & Margot W. Keith Family Foundation Kicking Cancer Foundation Kilduff Family Foundation Susan G. Komen for the Cure Philadelphia L.A.O.H. Brigid McCrory Division 25 Judy & Tom Leidy Foundation Eli Lilly and Company Lisa's Army
Annual Report 2015
Lutron Electronics Company, Inc. The Malfer Foundation Nancy Peery Marriott Foundation, Inc. The McLean Contributionship Merck Partnership for Giving Mid-Atlantic Packaging, Inc. Mutual of America Foundation National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. New Hope Auto Show Nexuspharma, Inc. Norristown Bocce League NY-NE States Golf Charity Tyanna Barre O'Brien Breast Cancer Foundation The Philadelphia Foundation The Stephen and Nancy Rauscher Charitable Fund Rencourt Foundation, Inc. The Rhode Island Foundation Roemer Foundation Rogers Rissler Foundation Sandy Rollman Ovarian Cancer Foundation Charles Schwab Corporation Foundation Seattle Genetics The W. W. Smith Charitable Trust The Sniger Family Charitable Fund George W. Snyder Jr. Memorial Fund Samuel Staten Sr. Charitable Trust James Paul Sutton Medical Research Fund Teal Ribbon Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation Teal Tea Foundation Ukrainian American Sports Center United Way Agencies Univest Foundation Vertical Bridge REIT, LLC Voya Foundation Voya Vikings The Wawa Foundation West DragonPhlame & DragonPhyre The H. O. West Foundation West Pharmaceutical Services, Inc. Wright-Cook Foundation The Jerome M., Spencer, & Arnold Zaslow Family
2015 Financials
Fox Chase Cancer Center
One of 45 TREATMENT CENTERS NATIONALLY DESIGNATED A COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER BY THE NCI
Top 25 FOR CANCER CARE BY U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT
Annual Report 2015
50 Years of Service
Numbers represent Fiscal Year 2015
Annual Report 2015
Fox Chase Cancer Center
RESEARCH SNAPSHOT ACTIVE FUNDED PROJECTS Funding Source
Number of Projects
Direct Costs
Total Costs
PEER-REVIEWED NCI 95 $13,939,075 $20,648,936 Other NIH 64 $12,194,173 $18,144,105 Other 32 $4,079,610 $5,378,799 Subtotal of peer-reviewed
NON PEER-REVIEWED Industry Other non peer-reviewed
66 30
$7,500,112 $2,319,288
$9,408,580 $2,650,356
Subtotal of non peer-reviewed
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annual Report 2015
CLINICAL SNAPSHOT (in thousands) FY15 REVENUES – CLINICAL ACTIVITY Patient Care Revenue – Hospital Patient Care Revenue – Physicians Philanthropy, Outreach & Other
$289,832 $35,939 $15,055
Clinical Revenue
OPERATING EXPENSES – CLINICAL ACTIVITY Direct Patient Care $214,393 Support Services $17,302 Administrative and General $43,886 Capital Related Costs $11,863 Maintenance and Plant Operations $12,917 $300,361
Clinical Expenses
KEY PATIENT CARE STATISTICS New Patients 8,376 Hospital Admissions 4,180 Outpatient Registrations 49,365 52,360 Chemotherapy Infusions and Related Procedures Radiation Therapy Treatments 24,820
48% 32% 10% 5% 5%
3% 4%
Leadership & Faculty
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Richard I. Fisher, MD
Chair: Lewis F. Gould Jr. J. Robert Beck, MD John M. Daly, MD Verdi J. DiSesa, MD Ronald R. Donatucci William J. Federici Edward A. Glickman Lon R. Greenberg Kimberly D. Hagerich Thomas W. Hofmann Larry R. Kaiser, MD Margot Wallace Keith Robert H. LeFever Solomon C. Luo, MD David G. Marshall Christopher W. McNichol Donald E. Morel Jr., PhD Leon O. Moulder Jr.
President and Chief Executive Officer Cancer Center Director Senior Associate Dean, Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University
Judith L. Bachman, RN, BSN, MSN Chief Operating Officer
J. Robert Beck, MD Deputy Cancer Center Director Chief Academic Officer Chief Administrative Officer
Karrie L. Borgelt Chief Development Officer
Jonathan Chernoff, MD, PhD Deputy Cancer Center Director Chief Scientific Officer
Anthony Diasio, CPA, MBA Chief Financial Officer
Wafik S. El-Deiry, MD, PhD Deputy Cancer Center Director for Translational Research
James L. Helstrom, MD
FOX CHASE CANCER CENTER FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chair: Donald E. Morel Jr., PhD Vice Chair: Louis E. Della Penna Sr. Frank G. Binswanger Jr. Ira Dolich William J. Federici Richard I. Fisher, MD Edward A. Glickman Nancy E. Goldy Lewis F. Gould Jr. Thomas W. Hofmann Margot Wallace Keith Geoffrey Kent Philip E. Lippincott Solomon C. Luo, MD David G. Marshall Edward J. Roach Thomas E. Shenk, PhD Lindy Snider Debra Sniger Thomas R. Tritton, PhD Staff Members Judith L. Bachman J. Robert Beck, MD Karrie L. Borgelt Lisa Corbin Anthony Diasio Carmel Vahey
Annual Report 2015
John A. Ridge, MD, PhD Vice Chair, Surgical Oncology CAROL AND LOUIS DELLA PENNA CHAIR IN UROLOGIC ONCOLOGY
Richard E. Greenberg, MD Chief, Urologic Oncology THE GLORIA AND EDMUND M. DUNN CHAIR IN THORACIC SURGICAL ONCOLOGY
Walter J. Scott, MD Chief, Thoracic Surgery MARVIN S. GREENBERG, MD, CHAIR IN PANCREATIC CANCER SURGERY
John P. Hoffman, MD Chief, Pancreaticobiliary Service PAUL GROTZINGER & WILBUR RAAB CHAIR IN SURGICAL ONCOLOGY
Stephen C. Rubin, MD Chief, Gynecologic Oncology THE SAMUEL M.V. HAMILTON CHAIR IN CANCER PREVENTION
Paul F. Engstrom, MD Acting Chair, Hematology/Oncology
Chief Medical Officer
Anne Jadwin, RN, MSN
Eric M. Horwitz, MD
Chief Nursing Officer
Chair, Radiation Oncology G. WILLING "WING" PEPPER CHAIR IN CANCER RESEARCH
Robert G. Uzzo, MD Chair, Surgical Oncology STANLEY P. REIMANN CHAIR IN ONCOLOGY RESEARCH
Jonathan Chernoff, MD, PhD Chief Scientific Officer JACK SCHULTZ CHAIR IN BASIC SCIENCE
Beatrice Mintz, PhD Professor, Cancer Biology
Annual Report 2015
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Anna M. Skalka, PhD Basic Science Director Emerita
Chair: Mary B. Daly, MD, PhD Michael J. Hall, MD, MS Elias Obeid, MD
Mary B. Daly, MD, PhD Chair, Clinical Genetics
Chief Academic and Administrative Officer
Chair: Rosaleen B. Parsons, MD Jesty Abraham, DO Marion Brody, MD Mark Burshteyn, MD1 Gary Cohen, MD1 Emily Rose Cuthbertson, MD1 Kristin Wolcott Edwards, MD Kathryn Evers, MD Marlane C. Guttmann, MD Barton N. Milestone, MD Dmitry Niman, MD1 Joseph N. Panaro, MD1 David S. Pryluck, MD1 Catherine Tuite, MD Rohit Walia, MD Jian Qin (Michael) Yu, MD
Richard I. Fisher, MD
Acting Chair: Paul F. Engstrom, MD David Eli Adelberg, MD2 Igor Astsaturov, MD, PhD Stefan Barta, MD Jessica Bauman, MD Marijo Bilusic, MD, PhD Hossein Borghaei, DO Robert Carlson, MD Jonathan D. Cheng, MD Steven J. Cohen, MD Crystal S. Denlinger, MD Efrat Dotan, MD Scot W. Ebbinghaus, MD Wafik S. El-Deiry, MD, PhD Richard I. Fisher, MD Henry Chi Hang Fung, MD Vijaykumar K. Gandhi, MD2 Daniel M. Geynisman, MD Lori J. Goldstein, MD Gary R. Hudes, MD Angela Jain, MD Nadia Khan, MD Patricia L. Kropf, MD Gregory Michael Lubiniecki, MD Lainie P. Martin, MD Mary Ellen Martin, MD Ranee Mehra, MD
David S. Weinberg, MD Chair, Department of Medicine CAROL AND KENNETH WEG CHAIR IN HUMAN GENETICS
Joseph R. Testa, PhD Co-Leader, Cancer Biology H.O. WEST & J.R. WIKE CHAIR IN CANCER RESEARCH
J. Robert Beck, MD
Michael M. Millenson, MD Juhi Mittal, MD Sujana Movva, MD Anthony J. Olszanski, RPh, MD Aruna Padmanabhan, MD Alvaro Pereira-Rico, MD Elizabeth R. Plimack, MD, MS Vijay Sandilya, MD2 Deric C. Savior, MD Joseph Treat, MD Namrata (Neena) Vijayvergia, MD Margaret von Mehren, MD Jennifer Shih Winn, MD Yu-Ning Wong, MD Matthew R. Zibelman, MD PAIN AND PALLIATIVE CARE
Marcin Chwistek, MD DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
Chair: David S. Weinberg, MD DERMATOLOGY
Misha Mutizwa, MD Anthony Santoro, MD ENDOCRINOLOGY
Pankaj Sharda, MD Colleen Veloski, MD GASTROENTEROLOGY
President and Chief Executive Officer PENDING APPOINTMENTS:
G. Morris Dorrance Jr. Chair in Medical Oncology Donald E. and Shirley C. Morel, Stanley and Stella Bayster Chair in Molecular Imaging
Stephen J. Heller, MD Minhhuyen T. Nguyen, MD Jeffrey L. Tokar, MD David S. Weinberg, MD HOSPITALIST SERVICE
Daniel K. Holleran, MD Kyungsuk Jung, MD Mala T. Kailasam, MD Kenneth Merza, Hussein P. Patrick, MDMD RajkumarP.Sarkar, Kenneth Patrick,MD MD Rajkumar Sarkar, MD PSYCHIATRY Emmie I. Chen, MD PSYCHIATRY Karen Y.I.Mechanic, Emmie Chen, MD MD Michelle Rodoletz, PhD Karen Y. Mechanic, MD Michelle Rodoletz, PhD PULMONARY MEDICINE Alan David Haber, PULMONARY MEDICINE MD Earl D. King,Haber, MD MD Alan David Pramod Krishnamurthy, MD Earl D. King, MD Rohit Kumar, MD Pramod Krishnamurthy, MD Rohit Kumar, MD DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Chair: Arthur S. OFPatchefsky, PATHOLOGYMD
Essel Dulaimi Al-Saleem, MDMD Chair: Arthur S. Patchefsky, Tahseen I. Al-Saleem, MD MD Essel Dulaimi Al-Saleem, ChristineI.Burgert-Lon, DO Tahseen Al-Saleem, MD Harry S. Cooper, MD DO Christine Burgert-Lon, Andrew Harry S. Czulewicz, Cooper, MDMD Hormoz Czulewicz, Ehya, MD MD Andrew Douglas Ehya, B. Flieder, Hormoz MD MD
Yulan Gong, MD MD Douglas B. Flieder, Min Huang, Yulan Gong,MD, MD PhD HongHuang, Wu, MD, PhD Min MD, PhD Hong Wu, MD, PhD DEPARTMENT OF RADIATION ONCOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF RADIATION ONCOLOGY Chair: Eric M. Horwitz, MD
Penny Eric R. Anderson, MDMD Chair: M. Horwitz, Jo AnnR. Chalal, MD3 MD Penny Anderson, Jo Ann Chalal, MD3 MD Thomas J. Galloway, Mark A. Hallman, MD,MD PhD Thomas J. Galloway, ShellyA.Bowers Hayes, MD Mark Hallman, MD, PhD JoshuaBowers E. Meyer, MD MD Shelly Hayes, Lawrence J. Scharf, Joshua E. Meyer, MDMD4 Lawrence J. Scharf, Mark L. Sobczak, MDMD4 Stephanie E. Weiss, Mark L. Sobczak, MDMD Stephanie E. Weiss, MD DEPARTMENT OF SURGICAL ONCOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF SURGICAL ONCOLOGY Chair: Robert G. Uzzo, MD
John A.Robert Abraham, MD MD Chair: G. Uzzo, Cynthia A. Bergman, John A. Abraham, MDMD Richard A. J. Bleicher, Cynthia Bergman,MD MD Marcia Boraas, MD MD Richard J. Bleicher, Eric I. Chang, MD Marcia Boraas, MD DavidI. Chang, Y.T. Chen, Eric MDMD Christina Chu,MD MD David Y.T. S. Chen, Paul G. Curcillo MD Christina S. Chu,II,MD JohnG. Michael MD Paul CurcilloDaly, II, MD Nestor F. Esnaola, John Michael Daly,MD MD Jeffrey F. M.Esnaola, Farma, MD Nestor MD Christopher Fundakowski, MD Jeffrey M. Farma, MD Richard E. Greenberg, MD MD Christopher Fundakowski, John A. Handal, MD MD Richard E. Greenberg, P. Hoffman, MD John A. Handal, MD Nausheen Jamal,MD MD John P. Hoffman, Andreas Karachristos, Nausheen Jamal, MD MD StephanieKarachristos, Angela King,MD MD Andreas Alexander Angela Kutikov,King, MD MD Stephanie Miriam N. Lango, Alexander Kutikov,MD MD Jeffrey Chang-Jen Liu, MD Miriam N. Lango, MD Gina M. Chang-Jen Mantia-Smaldone, Jeffrey Liu, MD MD Sameer A. Patel, MD Gina M. Mantia-Smaldone, MD Sanjay S.A.Reddy, Sameer Patel, MD John A.S. Ridge, MD, PhD Sanjay Reddy, MD Stephen C. Rubin, John A. Ridge, MD,MD PhD Walter J. C. Scott, MDMD Stephen Rubin, Elin R. Sigurdson, Walter J. Scott, MDMD, PhD MarcR.C.Sigurdson, Smaldone,MD, MDPhD Elin StaceyC.Su, MD Marc Smaldone, MD Neal S. Su, Topham, Stacey MD MD Rosalia Viterbo, MD Neal S. Topham, MD MichaelViterbo, Weaver,MD MD Rosalia Michael Weaver, MD ANESTHESIOLOGY James L. Helstrom, MD ANESTHESIOLOGY KristenL. K.G. Krauss, MD MD James Helstrom,
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Flore Macenat, MD Michelle McMaster, MD
Wafik S. El-Deiry, MD, PhD Erica A. Golemis, PhD
Siddharth Balachandran, PhD David L. Wiest, PhD PRIMARY MEMBERS
Stefan Barta, MD5 Kerry S. Campbell, PhD Richard I. Fisher, MD5 Henry Chi Hang Fung, MD5 Stefania Gallucci, MD6 Richard R. Hardy, PhD Kyoko Hayakawa, MD, PhD Dietmar J. Kappes, PhD Ekaterina Koltsova, PhD Dan A. Liebermann, PhD6 Xuebin Qin, MD, PhD6 Glenn Rall, PhD Jennifer Rhodes, PhD Christoph Seeger, PhD Anna M. Skalka, PhD Tomasz Skorski, MD, PhD, DSc6 Jonathan Soboloff, PhD6 Stephen M. Sykes, PhD Raza Zaidi, PhD6 CANCER BIOLOGY PROGRAM LEADERS
Jonathan Chernoff, MD, PhD Joseph R. Testa, PhD PRIMARY MEMBERS
Edna Cukierman, PhD James S. Duncan, PhD Bojana Gligorijevic, PhD6 Jennifer Gordon, PhD6 Raymond Habas, PhD6 Tiffiney Hartman, PhD Andres J.P. Klein-Szanto, MD, PhD Vladimir Kolenko, MD, PhD Warren D. Kruger, PhD Alana O'Reilly, PhD Jeffrey R. Peterson, PhD Richard T. Pomerantz, PhD6 Fabrice Roegiers, PhD Jose Russo, PhD Hong Yan, PhD Zeng-jie Yang, MD, PhD Timothy J. Yen, PhD
Rodrigo Andrade, PhD6 Mark Andrake, PhD Igor Astsaturov, MD, PhD5 Hossein Borghaei, DO5 Steven J. Cohen, MD5 Denise C. Connolly, PhD Roland L. Dunbrack Jr., PhD Brian L. Egleston, PhD Lori J. Goldstein, MD5 Elizabeth Hopper-Borge, PhD Eric M. Horwitz, MD5 Eileen K. Jaffe, PhD Neil Johnson, PhD Kamel Khalili, PhD6 Nadia Khan, MD5 Michael L. Klein, PhD6 Ronald Levy, PhD6 Jeffrey Chang-Jen Liu, MD5 Lainie P. Martin, MD5 Ranee Mehra, MD5 Salim Merali, PhD6 Joshua E. Meyer, MD5 Anthony J. Olszanski, RPh, MD5 John A. Ridge, MD, PhD5 Lori Rink, PhD Matthew Robinson, PhD Heinrich Roder, PhD Elin R. Sigurdson, MD, PhD5 Vincent A. Voelz, PhD6 Margaret von Mehren, MD5 Ho-Lun Wong, PhD6 Jinhua Wu, PhD Jian Qin (Michael) Yu, MD5 CANCER PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM LEADERS
Margie L. Clapper, PhD Carolyn Y. Fang, PhD PRIMARY MEMBERS
Carolyn J. Heckman, PhD Enrique Hernandez, MD6 Stephen Lepore, PhD6 Grace X. Ma, PhD6 Suzanne M. Miller, PhD Elias Obeid, MD5 Camille Ragin, PhD Jennifer Reese, PhD Laura Siminoff, PhD6 David S. Weinberg, MD5 Kuang-Yi Wen, PhD Yu-Ning Wong, MD5 CANCER EPIGENETICS PROGRAM LEADERS
Jean-Pierre J. Issa, MD6 Vasily M. Studitsky, PhD PRIMARY MEMBERS
Andrew J. Andrews, PhD Alfonso Bellacosa, MD, PhD Paul Cairns, PhD Xiaowei Chen, PhD Nora Engel, PhD6 Shan He, PhD6 Jian Huang, MD, PhD6 Jaroslav Jelinek, MD, PhD6 Richard A. Katz, PhD Patricia L. Kropf, MD5 Elizabeth R. Plimack, MD, MS5 Carmen Sapienza, PhD6 Bassel E. Sawaya, PhD6 Italo Tempera, PhD6 Alexei Tulin, PhD Hong Wang, MD, PhD6 Yi Zhang, MD, PhD6 Member of the Temple University Health System Interventional Radiology team Attending Physician, AtlantiCare Cancer Care Institute, Cape May Courthouse and Egg Harbor Township, NJ 3 Attending Physician, Urology Health Specialists Prostate Cancer Center, Plymouth Meeting, PA 4 Attending Physician, Academic Urology Prostate Center, King of Prussia, PA 5 Member of the Fox Chase Cancer Center clinical faculty 6 Faculty based at Temple University 1
Annual Report 2015
The Annual Report is produced by the Communications Department of Fox Chase Cancer Center. Contact us at email@example.com. Fox Chase Cancer Center, part of the Temple University Health System, is one of the leading cancer research and treatment centers in the United States. Founded in 1904 in Philadelphia as one of the nation's first cancer hospitals, Fox Chase was also among the first institutions to be designated a National Cancer Institute Comprehensive Cancer Center in 1974.
Jeremy Moore Senior Director of Communications
Lisa Bailey Director of Public Affairs
Meredith Ripa Publications Manager
Emily O'Donnell Editorial Assistant
Writers Bryan Bechtel Tina DiMarcantonio Kathy Holliman Jill Horne Emily O'Donnell Janelle Weaver
Design B&G Design Studios
Photography Colin Lenton
Printing Brilliant Graphics
J. Robert Beck, MD Bradley N. Collins, PhD6 Mary B. Daly, MD, PhD5 Efrat Dotan, MD5 Paul F. Engstrom, MD5 Nestor F. Esnaola, MD5 Susan Gross Fisher, PhD6 Ana M. Gamero, PhD6 Daniel M. Geynisman, MD5 Sergei Grivennikov, PhD Michael J. Hall, MD, MS5
333 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19111-2497 www.foxchase.org 1-888-FOX-CHASE
Comprehensive Cancer Center A Cancer Center Designated by the National Cancer Institute
Connect with us online! Visit annualreport.foxchase.org
The accomplishments of this last year reflect Fox Chase Cancer Center's onward course, compelling us to reach even greater levels of success and to eclipse previously accepted boundaries." — Richard I. Fisher, MD President and CEO at Fox Chase
Published on Jan 21, 2016
Annual Report 2015 - Fox Chase Cancer Center


text:
Ron Marz
Real Name
Ron Marz
Job Titles
Date of Birth
November 17, 1965
Place of Birth
Kingston, New York, United States of America
First publication
Personal History
Personal History of Ron Marz is unknown.
Professional History
Professional History of Ron Marz is unknown.
- No special notes.
- He included himself (along with Walter Geovani and Adriano Lucas) in Prophecy issue 2.
See Also
Work History
Official Website
- None.
Links and References
- None.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
SAN MARCOS — The city of San Marcos is offering art classes for adults at the San Marcos Senior Center, 111 Richmar Ave. Classes meet from 9 a.m. to noon once per week for eight weeks, but registration is ongoing. Watercolor classes for beginning and intermediate students begin Aug. 20. Painting classes (all media) for all student levels begin Aug. 23. Ceramic classes begin Aug. 25. atercolor and painting classes are $40 for eight weeks, and the ceramics class is $60 for eight weeks. Call (760) 744-5535 to register or for more information.
City offering art classes
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Company Overview of Crary Industries, Inc.
Crary Industries, Inc. INSIDERS ON Board Members
|Name (Connections)
|There is no Company Insiders data available.
Other Board Members on Board Members
|Name (Connections)
|Type of Board Members
|Primary Company
|Bruce Rogers
|16 Relationships
|Member of the Board of Directors
|KRG Capital Partners
|Charles Gwirtsman
|25 Relationships
|Member of the Board of Directors
|Advanced Traffic Solutions, Inc.
|Charles Hamilton
|16 Relationships
|Member of the Board of Directors
|Tronair, Inc.
|Steven Neumann
|40 Relationships
|Member of the Board of Directors
|Latticework Capital Management
The information and data displayed in this profile are created and managed by S&P Global Market Intelligence, a division of S&P Global. Bloomberg.com does not create or control the content. For inquiries, please contact S&P Global Market Intelligence directly by clicking here.
Most Connected People on the Crary Industries, Inc. Board
|Steven D. Neumann
|40 Relationships
|Charles R. Gwirtsman
|25 Relationships
|Charles A. Hamilton
|16 Relationships
|Bruce L. Rogers
|16 Relationships
Sponsored Financial Commentaries
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To contact Crary Industries, Inc., please visit . Company data is provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. Please use this form to report any data issues.
Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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07872 606 747
Health & Safety
HSE Law
Training Courses
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Media stories about NewStar Financial (NASDAQ:NEWS) have been trending positive recently, AlphaOne reports. AlphaOne, a unit of Accern, ranks the sentiment of media coverage by analyzing more than 20 million blog and news sources. AlphaOne ranks coverage of publicly-traded companies on a scale of -1 to 1, with scores closest to one being the most favorable. NewStar Financial earned a media sentiment score of 0.30 on AlphaOne's scale. AlphaOne also assigned news articles about the credit services provider an impact score of 25 out of 100, meaning that recent media coverage is very unlikely to have an impact on the company's share price in the next few days.
Shares of NewStar Financial (NEWS) traded down 0.34% during mid-day trading on Wednesday, hitting $8.89. 83,936 shares of the stock were exchanged. The company has a market cap of $374.03 million, a P/E ratio of 15.88 and a beta of 1.94. NewStar Financial has a 52-week low of $7.41 and a 52-week high of $11.37. The stock's 50-day moving average price is $10.01 and its 200-day moving average price is $9.64.
NewStar Financial (NASDAQ:NEWS) last posted its quarterly earnings data on Wednesday, May 3rd. The credit services provider reported $0.03 EPS for the quarter, missing analysts' consensus estimates of $0.19 by $0.16. The company had revenue of $20.14 million for the quarter, compared to analysts' expectations of $26.27 million. NewStar Financial had a return on equity of 3.34% and a net margin of 7.76%. Equities research analysts anticipate that NewStar Financial will post $0.54 earnings per share for the current fiscal year.
The business also recently disclosed a quarterly dividend, which will be paid on Thursday, June 15th. Investors of record on Tuesday, May 30th will be given a dividend of $0.02 per share. This represents a $0.08 dividend on an annualized basis and a yield of 0.90%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend is Thursday, May 25th.
Several research firms have weighed in on NEWS. ValuEngine upgraded shares of NewStar Financial from a "hold" rating to a "buy" rating in a research report on Saturday, May 20th. Zacks Investment Research downgraded shares of NewStar Financial from a "hold" rating to a "sell" rating in a research report on Saturday, May 6th. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods set a $11.00 price objective on shares of NewStar Financial and gave the stock a "hold" rating in a research note on Monday, April 10th. Finally, TheStreet raised shares of NewStar Financial from a "d" rating to a "c-" rating in a research note on Monday, April 3rd.
WARNING: This report was reported by Stock Observer and is the sole property of of Stock Observer. If you are viewing this report on another domain, it was illegally copied and reposted in violation of US & international trademark & copyright legislation. The legal version of this report can be accessed at https://www.thestockobserver.com/2017/05/31/favorable-news-coverage-very-unlikely-to-affect-newstar-financial-news-share-price-updated.html.
NewStar Financial Company Profile
NewStar Financial, Inc (NewStar) is a commercial finance company. The Company operates through two segments: Commercial Lending and Asset Management. The Commercial Lending segment represents its direct lending activities, which are focused on providing a range of flexible senior secured debt options to mid-sized companies.
Receive News & Ratings for NewStar Financial Inc Daily – Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for NewStar Financial Inc and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter.


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WPA2 security hole KRACKs Wi-Fi networks wide open
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Senate Agriculture Committee Clears Governor Perdue
Two weeks ago the Senate Agriculture Committee held its nomination hearing with former Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue to be the next Secretary of Agriculture. Last week, the Committee cleared his nomination by voice vote. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) was the lone "no" vote. The final step is a full Senate vote, which could happen this week, although with the Senate expected to vote on Supreme Court nomination Gorsuch it may not have time to fit in Governor Perdue's nomination vote. If not this week, the vote will have to wait at least another two full weeks as the Senate breaks for Easter.
By all accounts the Senate Committee hearing was a successful hearing for Sonny Perdue. He received bi-partisan support. Over the course of 3 hours all of the members of the Senate Agriculture Committee were given the opportunity to quiz Mr. Perdue. Governor Perdue continuously affirmed that he would fight for American agriculture and work tirelessly to promote U.S. agriculture products here and abroad.
Farmers Testify in House Agriculture Committee Hearing about the Next Farm Bill
In the first of two hearings convened by the House General Farm Commodities and Risk Management Subcommittee, farmers representing corn, soybeans, wheat, barley and sorghum testified last week about the effectiveness of the 2014 farm bill and what changes might be required for the next farm bill. All of the groups testified to the importance of crop insurance in their operations. They also discussed the need to fix county disparities and declining benchmark revenues under Agricultural Risk Coverage (ARC), higher reference prices under Price Loss Coverage (PLC), and the need to make payments sooner under both programs. The second hearing convenes this week with farmers representing cotton, rice and peanuts expected to testify.
Read testimony and watch a replay of the hearing
Farm Bill Summit Panel Conservation Discussion
What works and what doesn't – Listen to conservation experts discuss conservation policy of the past and what might be expected in the next farm bill.
Crop Insurance Raised in Dairy Hearing
The House Ag Committee held a full committee hearing on dairy policy. Jim Mulhern, President and CEO of the National Milk Producers Federation mentioned Livestock Gross Margin reforms in his written testimony. He did not mention the LGM reforms during his oral statement (other than to say he had some in his written testimony). Basically NMPF is asking to expand the $50 M cap on livestock insurance (it doesn't specify how much of an expansion) and allow dairy farmers to buy LGM as well as the dairy Margin Protection Program.
FROM Mr. MULHERN'S WRITTEN TESTIMONY
Finally, NMPF urges the Committee to enact policy changes that permit the Livestock Gross Margin-Dairy (LGM) insurance program, run by the Risk Management Agency (RMA), to work in a complementary manner with MPP. Almost every Title I commodity has the ability to participate in both base programs and Title XI insurance programs. Prohibiting dairy from having that ability not only discourages participation in the program, it further exposes milk, our nation's third largest commodity by cash receipts, to unwarranted levels of risk.
Specifically, the LGM cap for dairy should be expanded so that more producers can participate. LGM is a sophisticated tool that works very well for specific producers during specific times, in particular when futures prices are high enough to allow farmers to protect a high margin, well above MPP levels. Unlike MPP's fixed premiums, LGM's premiums change as futures markets change, and producers have the ability to make numerous decisions to help customize their risk management for their farm.
Chairman Conaway Announces House Agriculture Committee Staff Additions
House Agriculture Committee Chairman K. Michael Conaway announced two new additions to the committee staff to help the Committee prepare for the next farm bill.
Stacy Revels, Professional Staff, will be responsible for a range of issues including biotechnology, specialty crops, horticulture, organic agriculture and food safety. Revels was previously Special Assistant to the Administrator at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Risk Management Agency. Prior to her time at USDA, she served as the policy adviser for the South Dakota Department of Agriculture. Revels also previously worked for the National Pork Board and as an agriscience teacher.
Revels grew up on her family's diversified farm in central Florida and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural Education and Communication from the University of Florida as well as a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Alabama School of Law.
Trevor White, Professional Staff, will be responsible for commodity policy and crop insurance. White was previously an Associate at Combest, Sell and Associates, where he worked on a variety of issues affecting American agriculture, including farm policy, food aid, and global food security. White also served as a member of the Agricultural Advisory Committee of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and following the passage of the 2014 Farm Bill was frequently called upon to educate producers about the new law.
White was raised on a diversified farming operation in New Home, Texas, and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural and Applied Economics from Texas Tech University as well as a Master of Science in Applied Economics from Johns Hopkins University.
The Ferguson AgReport: Trade Deficit Realities
Hearing and reading repeated warnings that "the U.S. is incurring punitive Trade Deficits" with various nations…especially Mexico, Canada, and China…sounds increasingly ominous to many average Americans. In fact, it is probably correct that most Americans believe trade deficits are so economically destructive that U.S. governmental policy should emphasize eliminating them.
Large Grain Stocks Revive Debate Over U.S. Land Retirement
Three years ago, Congress voted as part of the 2014 farm law to wind down the CRP to a maximum of 24 million acres, its smallest size since 1988. Enrollment in the long-term land-idling program was down by 30% from its 2007 peak as farmers chased profits in the commodity boom, so the cap was a painless step that incidentally helped lawmakers meet their target for budget savings.
Land retirement is on the table again as Congress prepares for the new farm bill. This time, the argument is whether to divert U.S. cropland from production in the face of large grain inventories worldwide. The lead Democrat on the House Agriculture Committee, Collin Peterson (MN), says the CRP ceiling ought to be raised to as high as 40 million acres. The larger CRP would bolster crop prices as well as improve water quality, he says, and "address the declining wildlife populations we've experienced in my region." Pheasants Forever says "a robust CRP of 40 million acres is both needed and sought" as a benefit to habitat for game birds and economic support to rural communities.
Cotton, Soy Plantings to Rise; Corn, Wheat to Fall, USDA Forecasts
WASHINGTON, March 31, 2017 – U.S. cotton farmers are planning to sow 12.2 million acres this year, up 21 percent from last year, driven by expectations of higher prices in 2017, USDA said today in a report based on a survey of growers. The estimate is also up from the 11.5 million planted acres the department predicted at its annual Outlook Forum in late February.
Projections for most other major crops, including corn, soybeans and wheat, hewed closely to the February estimates.
The estimate for corn plantings, for example, is 90 million acres, the same as predicted in February. That would be down 4 percent, or about 4 million acres, from last year. Compared with 2016, planted acreage for corn, the nation's biggest crop, is expected to be down or unchanged in 38 of the 48 estimating states, according to the report, prepared by the National Agricultural Statistics Service.
The Future of Energy Runs Through Texas, Not Washington
Despite President Donald Trump's claims that investing in climate action is a waste of money or that decarbonizing our energy would be job-killing, Texas has proved the opposite.
The state has helped the nation reduce its carbon footprint and has earned a lot of money along the way. As the world chooses a path of decarbonization, we will deploy our vast expanses of cheap, flat, sunny, windy land and extensive reserves of natural gas trapped in shales to sell consumers the low-carbon energy they desire.
The biggest impact on Texas in recent years was from the shale revolution, which has helped the nation wean itself from coal and has reduced emissions dramatically along the way. Shale production created an abundance of affordable natural gas, which is cleaner to burn than coal. New natural gas plants are also about twice as efficient as decades-old coal plants, compounding the benefits of switching from coal to gas.
FMC Corporation Buys DuPont Crop Protection Business
FMC and DuPont announced Friday that they had reached an agreement for FMC to acquire the part of DuPont's Crop Protection business that it must divest to comply with the European Commission ruling related to its merger with Dow Chemical Company. As part of the agreement, DuPont will acquire FMC Health and Nutrition and receive $1.2 billion in cash.
FMC gets DuPont's global chewing pest insecticide portfolio, its global cereal broadleaf herbicides and a substantial portion of DuPont's global crop protection research and development capabilities, according to a press statement. In 2017, FMC expects this acquired business will generate about $1.5 billion in revenue and $475 million of earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA).
With the move, FMC Agricultural Solutions will become the fifth largest crop protection chemical company in
the world by revenue, estimated at $3.8 billion. And it represents a significant change in the company's corporate research and development culture, creating another player at work in discovering new products.
Fannie, Freddie Revamp Plan Unlikely this Year, Dividends in Focus
An overhaul of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is highly unlikely to make it into this year's legislative calendar, Congressional staffers say, possibly shifting the new administration's immediate focus to allowing the mortgage financing institutions' to rebuild depleted capital.
Fannie and Freddie stocks soared late last year when President Donald Trump's pick for Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said the companies that have been in government conservatorship since the 2008 financial crisis should be privatized.
Hedge funds and other investors have been lobbying for the removal of government controls over the mortgage giants' profits, which since 2012 have been transferred to the Treasury, and their eventual privatization.
The shares dipped when Mnuchin seemed to backpedal on the privatization pledge during his January confirmation hearing and suffered another setback last month when a court rejected investors' suit against the dividend transfers.
More on Fanny and Freddie's Future
Texas Rural Land Value Trends for 2016
The Texas Chapter of the ASFMRA is set to release its latest issue of the popular Texas Rural Land Values Trends on April 20th during
the 27th Annual Outlook for Texas Land Markets in San Antonio, Texas. The publication, chaired by current President Patty Weber, ARA,
takes countless hours. The project would not be complete without the help of 56 chapter volunteers, a graphic artist and the Chapter's
Secretary. The 60 page publication takes nearly a year to produce with plans for the next issue taking shape once the current book is
printed. Each year, something new is added and/or changed to keep the look fresh and the content complete and accurate.
The Texas Rural Land Value Trends provides current and historical data for rural properties across the state of Texas with sales prices
and rental rates covering a variety of land types. The book is organized geographically into seven regions, each containing an
editorial overview and a current land and lease value table.
When asked about this year's information, Weber had this to say, "Overall land values in 2016 varied from region to region and within
land types. Despite prices leveling in some areas, most market participants report positive expectations. It will be interesting to
see what 2017 holds in store considering changing political and economic winds."
Over the past 19 years, the Rural Land Value Trends has grown to be the number one resource for land and lease value data in Texas.
Available in both print and electronic formats, it is a trusted tool used by thousands of business professionals across the country.
The presentation of the publication is a highlight at the Annual Outlook Conference each year.
Information on the Annual Outlook for Texas Land Markets Conference
Information on the Texas Rural Land Value Trends and the activities of the Texas Chapter, ASFMRA
Welcome New Members
Thank you for being a part of ASFMRA! Help ASFMRA welcome our new members and thank them for choosing the Society as the organization that they desire to be affiliated with. ASFMRA continues to support rural property professionals and offers services, resources and education which will be of benefit to all of our members, both professionally and personally.
We are recognizing new members of the Society on a monthly basis. You may recognize your colleagues in the following list and we encourage you to welcome them into ASFMRA!
New Members
Alex Billman with Farmland Management Services in Black River Falls, WI (Wisconsin Chapter)
Michael Bretl with Farmland Management Services in Wisconsin Rapids, WI (Wisconsin Chapter)
Bradley Bujan with CBRE in San Antonio, TX (Texas Chapter)
Kelsey Burgener in Moweaqua, IL (Illinois Chapter)
Randy Dewald with Farm Credit of Western Oklahoma in Mooreland, OK (Oklahoma Chapter)
Delaney Drost in Fort Collins, CO (Colorado and Wyoming Chapters)
Katherine Fraser in Turlock, CA (California Chapter)
Manuel Gomes with Farm Credit West in Tulare, CA (California Chapter)
Lee Hancock with NeWEST Real Estate and Agriculture in Pueblo, CO (Colorado Chapter)
Beth Holland in Donnelly, MN (Minnesota Chapter)
Emmalee Hortenstine in Sullivan, IL (Illinois Chapter)
Jeremiah Johnson with U.S. Government in Lindstrom, MN (Minnesota Chapter)
Mitch Kehren with AgStar Financial Services, ACA in Northfield, MN (Minnesota Chapter)
Aaron Kreutzer with High Plains Farm Credit in Hays, KS (Kansas Chapter)
Benjamin Laird with Farm Credit Services of America in Wayne, NE (Nebraska Chapter)
Brooke Lindgren with Farm Credit Services of America in Huron, SD (South Dakota Chapter)
Nicholas Machado in Fresno, CA (California Chapter)
Robert Perdue with Perdue Russell Matthies & Fusco Real Estate Appraisal in Temecula, CA (California Chapter)
Karl Pippenger with Farmland Management Service in Phillips, WI (Wisconsin Chapter)
Cade Sallee with Farm Credit of Southern Colorado in Fowler, CO (Colorado Chapter)
Brian Sampson in Fresno, CA (California Chapter)
Mykel Taylor with Kansas State University in Wamego, KS (Kansas Chapter)
William Thompson with Valbridge Property Advisors-Dugger, Canaday, Grafe in San Antonio, TX (Texas Chapter)
Richard Zollinger with Farmland Reserve, Inc. in Ankeny, IA (Iowa and Missouri Chapters)
Share Your Experience – Make a Referral
You know first-hand what a great organization ASFMRA is and what it means to you both professionally and personally. Pass that benefit on to others that you know who would benefit from membership with The Most Trusted rural property professional organization – ASFMRA! Talk to those you know who would benefit from ASFMRA's educational offerings, networking, and meetings. Let them know your experiences of being involved in this great association and some of the business contacts you have made along with lasting friendships. Your peers listed below have done just that! They spoke to individuals about ASFMRA and those individuals have now become members of ASFMRA!
Ray Bartholomew
David BGaughman, AFM
Maria Boerngen
Brooke Carey
Bonnie Downing, ARA
Carl Evers, AFM
Gary Helin
Kyle Knight
Kim Larson
Edward Lumpee, ARA
Philip Sadler
Adam Schmidt
William Sellwood, ARA
Monty Smith, AFM
Jennifer Stites
Merrill Swanson, ARA
Sara Wilson
Thank you to all who have referred someone and in some cases, more than one, to join ASFMRA.
Education Foundation Dollars at Work
The Education Foundation spends development dollars – dollars donated by you, other members, Chapters, companies – for expenditures such as: A102 update and edit, A600 course development, A304 editing, A250 editing, editing of many seminars, and general editing of educational material. Each year, the Education Foundation sponsors Students at Summer Education Week. The development of both AAC courses along with editing some courses were also covered by Foundation dollars.
As you may be aware, the Education Foundation is a non-profit organization that develops educational programs for professional advancement which includes courses, seminars, and webinars. Informative programs to increase awareness of the role agricultural consultants, rural appraisers, farm managers, and review appraisers have in agriculture, rural economy, and public policy is also provided by the Foundation. This is possible due to the generosity and support from members, Chapters, and companies.
You can make your tax-deductible contribution supporting the Education Foundation by one or a combination of the following:
- Include a donation along with your dues invoice in any amount that you would like.
- Make a monthly gift, annual gift, semi-annual gift, or consider an Endowment.
- Encourage your Chapters to make a donation.
- Make a donation in Memory of or in Honor of a deceased fellow member.
- Make a donation at any time throughout the year – don't forget that last minute donation at the end of the year.
These types of donations can be a great way to show your support the Education Foundation that has been beneficial to so many. Any expression of support is greatly appreciated, and as you know, your contribution is tax-deductible. Thank you!
Make the Most of Your Membership – Mark Your Calendar Now for Orientation
Learn about the benefits you receive from your ASFMRA membership through this informative meeting which will consist of a power point presentation and conference call. New Member Orientation meetings/calls are done on a quarterly basis. This is the perfect way to afford new members the opportunity to get together with ASFMRA Executive Council and ASFMRA Staff for an open/interactive forum to be briefed on ASFMRA meetings, education, and other opportunities. You will also have the opportunity to learn about other new members to the Society. If you are a new member, you will receive an email invitation which will contain a link for you to join the power point presentation and the call in information for you to participate in the conference call portion of the meeting. Join us to learn about the benefits you receive from your ASFMRA membership. The upcoming schedule is as detailed below.
- Tuesday, April 18, 2017 9 am PT / 10 am MT / 11 am CT / 12 pm ET
- Tuesday, June 6, 2017 9 am PT / 10 am MT / 11 am CT / 12 pm ET
- Tuesday, October 17, 2017 9 am PT / 10 am MT / 11 am CT / 12 pm ET
- Tuesday, January 16, 2018 9 am PT / 10 am MT / 11 am CT / 12 pm ET


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Lang Durfee, tees off the 8th hole during the NEFA tournament held at the Woodstock Country Club. (Rick Russell Photo)
The ninth annual New England Foundation for Animal Health (NEFAH) golf tournament was held on Sunday, September 16 at the Woodstock Country Club. NEFAH is a nonprofit organization that helps fund pet healthcare. Rick Russell Photos
A portion of these photos will appear in the September 21, 2017 print edition of the Vermont Standard.
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